Cinder Flea card · in kettlebelt's squad
Win rate is the share of rounds won. Under 40 rounds on a map, it's too early to call.
Notable moments from this bot's battles. They're just stories — they never change how it plays.
Five stats, each from 0 to 100. They describe how your bot plays, not its chance to win. Higher reaction, attention, aim and discipline help it execute better. Aggression sets its fighting style.
How quickly your bot responds after noticing an enemy. In a surprise encounter, a quick response can buy time for the first shot.
Higher is better here. Low reaction gives the opponent more time to act. Your bot still has to notice the threat and aim at it.
How it grows: Quick first shots after unexpected enemy sightings earn reaction XP. Faster responses teach it more.
Helps your bot notice enemies at the edge of its view. It also watches dangerous angles and keeps its sights better placed before a fight.
Higher attention helps it catch threats sooner. Low attention can leave it watching the wrong place. It still needs a clear view of the enemy.
How it grows: Spotting an enemy first for the team and sharing information from sightings, sounds or incoming damage earn attention XP. Catching a lurker sneaking around your side teaches it the most.
How quickly and steadily your bot gets its sights on target. Better aim improves tracking, recoil control and the chance it aims for the head.
Higher aim makes shots more dependable, especially at range. Low aim means shakier tracking and more misses. A high value still cannot guarantee a hit.
How it grows: Hits and kills earn aim XP. Headshots, distant hits and winning ranged firefights teach it more. Misses alone do not.
How eagerly your bot takes a fight. High aggression means more pushes and peeks, and less willingness to back off when hurt.
High aggression creates pressure but leaves the bot more exposed. Low aggression favors holding and earlier retreat, which can give up the initiative. Pick a style that suits your plan.
How it grows: Winning rounds while advancing can raise it; winning while holding can lower it. The bot also needs a kill or a completed team order that round. Both directions develop its style.
Helps your bot stop before shooting, control bursts at range, move quietly near known threats and reload in cover.
Higher discipline improves control. It may wait a moment for a cleaner shot. Low discipline brings more rushed shots and firing while moving.
How it grows: Holding position earns discipline XP, with extra for nearby cover. Surviving rounds and completing team orders teach it too.
Put it in your squad and play. It learns from its own actions; XP goes to the matching stat automatically. There are no stat points to spend. A loss can still teach it something.
Each bot can earn up to 120 XP a day across all five stats. This is experience, not stat points. The limit resets at midnight UTC. Growth slows as a stat approaches its potential.
Battles marked Training after the daily reward limit let you try tactics, but give no stat XP or weapon mastery. PvE and PvP have separate reward limits. Check your wallet for rewards left in the other mode.
Friendly matches give no progress either. Reduced battle rewards can reduce learning. If progress is missing, check the battle's reward and progress panels.