It is finally time to tackle the positioning guide for @FaenoraVerse Positioning in Hunt Mode and Wildlands of Faenora Hunt mode and Wildlands of Faenora use a grid-based battle system with 3 rows of 3 squares, meaning there are 9 total squares to position your 6 units in. If you plan on running at least two knights, you will always want units next to and directly behind them to benefit from their ability. Check out the knight guide I wrote here (x.com/BkrummsE/status/195240…). So, since we want units to be directly by the knights, it makes positioning like 3 units in the front and then three units in the last row (i.e., 3-0-3) worse than 3-3-0 (3 units in the front row and 3 in the middle row). The 3-3-0 setup gives two of your units in the middle row a 10% chance to negate damage thanks to the knights' ability. 3-3-0 is also beneficial for your healer's skill (x.com/BkrummsE/status/195256…) since it heals all units in a row. Going with a 3-3-0 would allow you to heal 3 units with one heal ability as opposed to only healing 2 or one. 3-3-0 allows you to split damage coming from the enemies to three targets. Since enemies either attack enemies that are the last in the column or the first in the column—such as wolves attacking the front line but spirits attacking the back line—you have 3 targets in the front and back, effectively reducing the odds of one of your units taking all the attacks. The problem with this positioning, though, also lies in that fact: you are keeping none of your units safe, and abilities that target a row will hit all three, while an ability that targets a column will always hit two. You aren't able to reposition at all with a 3-3-0 since there really isn't a good way to stop having a unit be targeted as much. The only way you could stop having a back liner drop aggro is to move a different back liner to the third row and then move the other unit to their spot. This means that you would be wasting two characters' turns to reposition, which also means that either both your healers aren't going to be doing anything, or your main magic DPS and a healer aren't going to be doing anything. This also gets worse if you want to drop aggro from a frontline uni,t since you would need to reposition your whole team. So while 3-3-0 seems to have a lot of advantages (which it does), it is also beginner-friendly. It is, in my opinion, the less ideal and also less strategic option. Now, team comp-wise, the most beginner-friendly team would be two knights, a fighter, a witch, and two healers. This team provides a bit of everything, which is important. The two knights provide you with enough beefy characters to soak up the damage and protect your team in a pinch with the bodyguard skill. The fighter is your main physical DPS and off tank. The witch will be your main magic DPS. The two healers will help keep your team healthy enough with their full row heal skill. With that team comp, you would want knights on the left and right side of the front row, with the fighter in the middle. This will have both knights give a 10% chance to block any damage the fighter takes. You will then want the witch on either the left or right side behind a knight to also gain a 10% chance to negate damage. Lastly, the healers go in the last two remaining spots in the middle row. Since you are splitting damage between three characters in the front, a two fighter and one knight setup would also work. In that case, put the knight in the middle and a healer behind it. Since you have 3 DPS, you don't need to protect the witch as much as in the previous setup, where you only had 2 DPS. This setup won't be able to protect your backline as much if there is a massive AoE attack or enemy skills that can hit multiple target,s since you only have one knight that can bodyguard instead of two. Overall, 3-3-0 is a very beginner-friendly composition, especially if you go two knights, a fighter, two healers, and a witch. It will help you understand how enemies target, units' abilities, and when/how to use them, and general game mechanics without having to think too much on repositioning units. #PositioningGuide #FaenoraVerseGuide

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