Let's start with the basics. If you are a new player, focus on learning the following fundamentals:

• In the first few rounds. You will get the number ascending gold after each round starting from 2 gold up to the base level of 5 gold per round.
  • Starting from round 1-2, you will get 2-2-3-4 gold. And then 5 gold for each round after that.
• You collect interest for every 10 gold you have up to 50. Interest is calculated at the end of the round and ranges from 1-5 gold.
  • So if you have 30 gold when the round ends. You will get 3 more gold. (Here, Sivir and Lulu are sold for 10 gold)

• There are winning streaks and losing streaks in the game. If you are above 1 in 2, you will earn more gold.
  • 2-3 win/lose streak: +1 gold
  • Series of 4 wins/losses: +2 gold
  • 5+ win/lose streak: +3 gold

Knowing the above information, yes 3 basic ways to play every match of TFT. Knowing which style to choose and how to adapt it is the beauty of the game. And what sets masters apart from good players.

| Fundamentals of TFT . Economy

For this article, we will not go into detail. It will instead focus more on giving you the tools you need to be successful conceptually. The three main approaches reflect the style of play you'll find in other strategy games:

• The belligerent economy: This focuses on early buffs and wins. Punish the opponents that accumulate and hopefully consolidate the advantage late game.
• Cumulative Economy: This sacrifices early game to get you more gold overall. Find high-level champions earlier and have a better chance of returning.
• Equilibrium economy: Weaker than both of the above strategies. But with this kind of economy. You can win any game if you make the right decisions and get lucky.

The goal of this strategy is spend as much gold as soon as possible the better to gain advantage. That means focusing on rolling and finding important champions to upgrade and level up early, in order to win consecutive gold.

Game plan

Reroll actively at the first level to get the champion you want. This is usually an S-rank unit. You can build a squad around and get a few of them.

Once you have upgraded the carry champion. You want to level up to include the other champions you've ranked so you can keep your edge. An example of this is placing two silver-ranked champions that you want to combine later on the board.

The next thing you have to master is to make sure you know when your carry is strong enough to support you for a while. Afterward stop spending and start saving. This is something you can choose with experience.

For example:

This is the first round of PvP (2-1) and you have 3 pairs of champions. You win the first round somehow and the next round you upgrade 2 champions and find a good 4th champion. Then you decide to Reroll a bit to find the upgrades. Then level up to put in your 4th champion.

Slow Roll teams are a slightly different example. These works slowly Roll their gold over 50 to achieve 3-star generals as their mainstay.

In these builds, power spikes in phase 3 if you can roll 3 star champions. After 3-2 you will save your money again to continue Roll. Or level up slowly to catch up with the rest of the Lobby.

Strength:

There are several aspects that can make a head start to an aggressive economy very effectively:

• Aggressive play will allow you to build winning streak and get back the gold you spent. At the same time maintain high blood volume.
• You will soon punish opponents who use economic strategy of accumulation with his strong team. If the speed of the meta is very slow. You can gain an advantage and get into the top 4 by playing aggressive against the meta.
• Due to the rotating odds, cheap champions are easier to find at lower levels, allowing you to more easily find upgrades if spent early.

	Tier 1 (29)	Tier 2 (22)	Tier 3 (18)	Tier 4 (12)	Tier 5 (10)
Level 2	100%	0%	0%	0%	0%
Level 3	75%	25%	0%	0%	0%
Level 4	55%	30%	15%	0%	0%
Level 5	45%	33%	20%	2%	0%
Level 6	25%	40%	30%	5%	0%
Level 7	19%	30%	35%	15%	1%
Level 8	16%	20%	35%	25%	4%
Level 9	9%	15%	30%	30%	16%

 

Weaknesses:

With any strategy, there will be weakness involved can punish an aggressive start:

• If you spend money early and unlucky and don't find the upgrades. You could be in big trouble. No coins + no upgrade units = Top 8.
• If another player ruins your winning streak. You may not earn enough gold to recover mid and late game.
• Your team will probably lose at the end of the game. Unless you can get enough gold and naturally find strong units late in the game.
• Winning early will allow you to maintain high HP. But this also means you might not get the item ingredients you want from the carousel, leaving you in the Top Danger.

When should I be belligerent?

Think of this as an all-around game. That is high risk but can be highly rewarding. If you don't level up the champions you're targeting. That could be a disaster.

• If you have great success on an S-rank champion first and want to build around it.
• If you get great gear components and have a staple like Yasuo then you're about to upgrade.
• If you find multiplayer slow.
• If you're comfortable knowing when to switch to savings.
• If you are a warm-blooded person and want to crush your enemies quickly.

This strategy is based on reaching the threshold 50 gold as quickly as possible so you can start earning that maximum return. From a certain perspective, the accumulation strategy is actually quite reliable. Because you can't always control whether you win or not. But you can always control how much you lose.

Game plan

You want to make sure you're reaching your threshold of interest as soon as possible. That means you won't buy much, other than the really strong core champions you think you'll need.

You also don't want to level up before reaching 50 gold and accumulating the first profit. Every gold you spend early will cost you time and profit before hitting the threshold.

Be careful though you want to make a strong enough team to not lose too much HP and not lose to creeps. Failure to creep will cause you to miss valuable items. Please equip powerful finished items to the champions you know i will sell and use them containing items before you find the champion you need to equip the item.

Also, keep in mind that you can buy champions when you can't hit the interest rate threshold and then sell them to hit the interest rate threshold in the next round. You should do this in case you can turn a pair into a 2 star unit.

For example:

You have 3 champions on the board in round 2-1, 8 gold in the bank and 2 champions on the bench. You quickly assess the upcoming fight and realize that you won't win with a long shot. You decide to sell everything on the bench. Win 10 gold and keep losing until you have accumulated 50 gold.

When you reach 50 gold, you level up to 6, pick up Vayne and equip her. You start winning, get to level 7 and keep Rerolling to build around your Vayne while maintained over 50 gold.

When it looks like you're dying or around 30 HP, you'll either spend all your gold on Reroll or reach level 8 and then Reroll.

Strength:

There are several advantages in your favor when implementing an accumulation strategy:

• YELLOW! You have more gold overall than to use late game.
• It's pretty easy to maintain a losing streak mid-game. Because your champions will probably be weaker than the teams that choose to upgrade early.
• If you find many natural upgrades. You can both win consecutively and accumulate your gold. Help you have a great advantage late game.
• You have priority on the carousel and can choose the champions/items that fit your plan.
• You have the ability to see what your opponents are building before you choose your standard lineup.
• With more gold, you're more likely to find higher priced champions late in the game.

Weaknesses:

Just like the belligerent economy, cumulative play has its own problems.

• Even if you can stabilize your team in the late game. A bad defeat can take away meager amount of HP that you may have left over.
• Depending on number of aggressive players. You can take so much damage that you can't even sustain the game until the end of the game.
• You may not have enough gold in the late game to ensure you can survive when your HP gets too low.

When should I accumulate?

You can almost always rely on this strategy to get you to a certain point. The difficulty is to understand how HP balance lose with the gold you earn and when you should spend it to get below the 50 gold threshold.

• You have a bad hand to start with and can't really make any 2 stars to contend with your opponent.
• You are a little more experienced and like to have a lot of gold to make decisions from a late position with the intelligence of your opponent.
• You understand the Stop point with income and level. You never want to level up with 2 exp and you don't want to miss your earnings threshold.
• You know how to dump gold quickly and can see it before it's too late by evaluating your rounds.
• You want to play a fixed lineup in each game. And so play cumulatively to make sure you find the right champion in each game.

This is what most other games would consider a standard opening. You do not want limited options your early by committing to an economic strategy, and you want to be able to pick important champions while being able to hit interest and level thresholds at a steady rate.

Unfortunately, this is also a strategy hardest to play, because you have to know what to choose, what to keep, when to sell, when to level up and when to cross the interest rate threshold. That is why mastering one of the other economic strategies can give you faster results because you are playing a particular strategy very well.

Game plan

You want to take smart steps to steady progress in qualifications and economy. Buy strong champions, keep pairs, and only level up or Reroll if you have a specific goal in mind.

Don't spend gold early unless you own champions naturally and want to win consecutively by leveling up. Also, you will probably want to lose consecutively at the beginning of the game to get more gold. However, don't lose too much because you don't want to lose too much HP early.

You want to recognize your winning streak and your losing streak and play accordingly. Leveling up in a losing streak when you're under 50 gold doesn't make any sense because you want to keep losing and not rush to make your board stronger.

For example:

In the early game, you will often find yourself holding multiple pairs or, with luck, champions that can be upgraded. In most situations, you'll want to start earning interest as soon as possible.

In this game I have a pretty strong board, at 100 Health and have a few options. I can also choose:

1. Sell ​​Vel'Koz for 10 gold
2. Sell ​​Sivir and Lulu for 10 gold
3. Spend 4 gold to level up 5

All of these options are possible, but most players will lean towards options 1 and 3. Vel'Koz makes the most sense for my board to add at level 5. The question is whether to accumulate money. or level up first. Since the units work well for sale for 10 gold, I decided to sell Sivir and Lulu here for profit with 10 gold.

However, if I can't get 10 gold, maybe I decide to level up first. Or, maybe I decide to sell my entire bench for a profit. There are a lot of ways you can go with the early game.

Strength:

Versatility and ability to win most games.

• Can lean more towards a background belligerent economy or accumulation at any given time based on your roll count and your opponent can be very strong.
• Keep your options open for different unit opportunities in the early to mid game.
• It is possible to lose the chain or win the chain depending on the state of the game.
• You have the tools you need to stand up to aggressive opponents while keeping up with passive opponents in the late game.
• Once mastered, you will quickly adapt to any change of meta or patch.

Weaknesses:

Despite being an “ideal strategy,” ideal decisions are not always made.

• Although you have the best of both worlds in terms of aggressive gameplay and accumulation, you must also suffer both weaknesses.
• Making the wrong decision can ruin your economy, making it extremely difficult to recover.
  • A semi-aggressive start that fails will make recovery extremely difficult.
  • A semi-cumulative start can take too much HP before you can recover.
• By not fully committing to a strategy, you can end up in dilemmas where full commitment will yield better results.
• Being able to constantly adapt to enemy boards, certain champions, items, etc. will be a very steep learning curve.

When should I balance?

This strategy is like a double-edged sword. If you know how to weave between different options, you can easily succeed with this strategy in any situation.

• If you are experienced and understand the different conditions, you can take advantage in different critical rounds.
• If you're off to a reasonable start, but aren't stellar and don't want to commit to anything yet.
• If you have a solid grasp of all the different layouts in the game and can switch between them based on the reels you are getting.
• If you are good at scouting opponents and building sensibly.

The ideal strategies are usually meta-reactive. If you've played TFT during Season 2, or in any of the Seasons, you might have been in a situation where you couldn't seem to win on one version, while in another you just couldn't win. is dominating.

You understand what strong squads are and try to build them, but have trouble adjusting. What you may not realize is economic gameplay usually adjust to what meta comps are strong.

Aim to reach the Top 4

Some games you will not found the items you need and the champions you need. Because of this, a lot of players will often choose to forego their basic leveling or Reroll strategy and decide to go all out just for the sake of being in the Top 4.

Right decision versus optimal decision

Sometimes you can give a wrong decision in retrospect. Maybe you have 8 gold and decide to sell your Kayle pair when Kayle and Ezreal appear in the shop shortly after..

In these situations, don't be swayed because the decision you make may be best decision at that time. If Kayle/Ezreal doesn't appear in the shop, your decision is correct.

hindsight will always make you question your decisions, but try to view your decisions as optimal rather than right in hindsight.

These are the main ways to think about economics. I've given you the basics but the beauty of a game like this is all the different opportunities present themselves. Thank you for choosing to view the content “TFT Economic Tactics” ours among the millions of interesting content out there.

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