How to choose the right faction

In a balanced multiplayer game, the strongest faction is the one that matches your habits. A player who checks in five times a day for a few minutes gets more out of a fast faction. A player who opens the game once in the evening gets far more from a faction that accumulates while they are away.

Before choosing, answer three questions: how often do I log in, do I enjoy building or attacking more, and how much does losing resources bother me.

Ninja Cats live on initiative. They strike early, strike often, and thrive on targets who forget to secure their resources.

Their limit is fragility: a run of badly judged attacks leaves you without troops and with an economy too slow to replace them. They punish players who act on instinct.

• Pick them if: you play often, in short sessions, and enjoy taking the initiative.
• Avoid them if: you log in rarely or don't want to scout targets before hitting them.

Imperial Corgis are the easiest faction to learn. They absorb hits, make themselves unprofitable to attack, and let you grow in a straight line.

The trade-off is pace: they rarely decide a game with a single bold move. They win by accumulation, not by drama.

• Pick them if: this is your first faction or you want predictable play.
• Avoid them if: defending bores you and you want constant conflict.

Zen Capybaras put everything into production. They start slow and become very solid once the economy is running.

They also have the most delicate opening: if you become a target before your production is secure, recovery takes time.

• Pick them if: you think long term and enjoy optimising output.
• Avoid them if: you need immediate payoff in your first hours.

• I play often and want action → Ninja Cats.
• I'm learning and want to make mistakes cheaply → Imperial Corgis.
• I play little but consistently, and think long term → Zen Capybaras.