One of the biggest changes to ever happen in RAID Shadow Legends is the addition of Live Arena being added to the game because it is the first time that players are able to battle each other in real time as opposed to just AI versions of someone else's preset defense. Live Arena plays very different than previous versions of the Arena also, because it has more depth with mechanics like alternating picks, blocking duplicate champions, and being able to ban champions that your opponent wants to use.

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The Live Arena is also different than other PvP modes because it is not always open. There are 4 different time windows that the Live Arena will be active for you to que for matches.&nbsp;

TIMES IN UTC

<ol>
	<li style="text-align: justify;">00:00 - 02:00</li>
	<li style="text-align: justify;">06:00 - 08:00</li>
	<li style="text-align: justify;">14:00 - 16:00</li>
	<li style="text-align: justify;">20:00 - 22:00</li>
</ol>

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There is also new gear up for grabs by winning Live Arena matches. You will get a Live Arena Chest every time you win 35 Live Arena battles. This means for most players who are active in the Live Arena, you should get one of these chests every 5-10 days.

The new artifact sets that were introduced, and drop from these Live Arena Chests, are the Impulse and Zeal sets.

<ol>
	<li>Impulse: (4 pieces) Speed +12%, also 30% chance to reduce a random skill cooldown by 1 turn.</li>
	<li>Zeal: (4 pieces) Critical Damage +25%, also +7.5% damage for every 25% HP the target has.</li>
</ol>

The Impulse set is kind of a buffed up version of the Reflex set that drops in the Ice Golem, and the Zeal set is a buffed up version of the Crit Damage set that drops in the Fire Knight. These will be added to our <a href="https://aftershockunited.gg/raid/tierlists/artifact-sets-tier-list">FULL ARTIFACT SETS TIER LIST</a> very soon!

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There are 12 different ranking tiers that players will filter into as they compete in the Live Arena. Four in each of the Bronze, Silver and Gold leagues. These ranking tiers represent how high you will be able to upgrade the new bonuses that were added to the Great Hall in relation to the Live Arena.&nbsp; You will need to reach Gold league, to be able to upgrade the upgrades that require Golden Live Arena Crests.

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There are 3 different "grades" of areas to upgrade, and the cost to upgrade will go up depending the grade. These grades tend to reflect the areas that players will most likely want to prioritize valuing the upgrades. Grade 1 being just the Potion Keeps, Grade 2 being Ice Golem, Fire Knight, Dragon, and Spider, then finally Grade 3 being Hydra and Demon Lord.&nbsp;

<ol>
	<li>Grade 1: 25 - 500 Crests</li>
	<li>Grade 2: 50 - 1,000 Crests</li>
	<li>Grade 3: 100 - 2,000 Crests</li>
</ol>

You will be able to get 3 upgrades in each area even if in Bronze, levels 4-6 will require you be in Silver, and the 7-10 upgrades will require you farming Crests in the Gold tier of Live Arena.

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There is also a new champion that is exclusive to being earned by competing in the Live Arena, similar to what <a href="https://aftershockunited.gg/raid/builds/lydia-the-deathsiren-build-masteries-and-guide" target="_blank">Lydia the Deathsiren</a> is from Faction Wars, and what <a href="https://aftershockunited.gg/raid/champions/mithrala-lifebane" target="_blank">Mithrala</a> is from the Hydra. This champion is <a href="https://aftershockunited.gg/raid/champions/quintus-the-triumphant" target="_blank">Quintus the Triumphant</a>, and we have a full breakdown of his addition to the game right here in our <a href="https://aftershockunited.gg/raid/blog/new-live-arena-champ-announced-quintus-the-triumpant" target="_blank">NEW LIVE ARENA CHAMPION ANNOUNCEMENT</a> article.

It will take at least a milestone ranking of 4,000 to attain Quintus the Triumphant, which means you will need to rank up to Gold 3 in the Live Arena to earn him onto your account.

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As far as actually facing opponents in the Live Arena, the mechanics are very different from all other forms of PvP, because of being up against another human instead of just facing their predetermined AI defense that they set. There are 2 phases to a Live Arena battle, first you will have the pick/ban phase, then once the teams are set, you will enter phase 2 which is the actual live fight.'

<ol>
	<li style="text-align: justify;">&nbsp;Phase 1: Pick/Ban 
	Each player will alternate picking champions until each player has selected 5 champions that they would like to bring into battle. Up in the highest tier, which is Gold league, duplicate champions cannot be used. This means if either players selects a champion, the other player cannot pick that champion for their team. 
	 
	Once each player has selected their 5 champions, now each player gets to ban one champion from their opponent's team, making each player now have a team of 4 that is ready to go into battle. At this point, each player picks who they would like to be the leader aura, and the battle is ready to begin. 
	&nbsp;</li>
	<li style="text-align: justify;">Phase 2: Live Battle 
	This will now be a mostly normal 4v4 arena match, but each player will be there actively paying attention. There is a 20 second countdown during each champion's turn that the player can try to decide which ability to use and where to target it. There is also a 30 minute timer for a maximum length of time that the battle can last, and once that expires, both players will be given a loss.</li>
</ol>

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The most common overarching strategy, is for players to choose 3 supports, and 2 damage dealers. This is because if a player only chooses 1 damage dealer, it can simply get banned, leaving that player with no way to actually confirm kills. This means that a lot of Live Arena matches end up being teams of 2 supports and 2 damage dealers vs each other, because many times banning a crucial support champion is a very popular choice.&nbsp;

Live Arena has come to RAID Shadow Legends and it's completely changed PvP.

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Raid: Shadow Legends

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RAID Live Arena FULL Guide...

RAID Live Arena FULL Guide

The June balance changes for <a href="https://www.raidshadowlegends.com" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">Raid: Shadow Legends</a> focus on two Legendary Sylvan Watchers champions: Aratheia Corpseflower and King Gallcobar. Both champions already had interesting foundations, but these rebalances give them clearer identities and more practical value in their intended roles. 

Aratheia is the more aggressive of the two changes, gaining stronger Hex synergy, better damage scaling, protected Block Damage, and a more threatening passive for longer Arena fights. King Gallcobar, meanwhile, becomes a cleaner support option with better Shields, stronger Poison pressure, improved healing, and a more useful passive for Poison activation. 

These are not random throwaway buffs. Both champions had kits that made sense on paper but needed stronger execution. Aratheia needed damage and survivability to justify her Arena role, while Gallcobar needed more reliable baseline value instead of being too dependent on enemy buffs.

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<a href="https://youtu.be/LC81bVPD8ig" target="_blank" rel="nofollow"><img src="https://img.youtube.com/vi/LC81bVPD8ig/maxresdefault.jpg" alt="RAID June Balance Changes Aratheia and King Gallcobar" style="max-width: 100%; height: auto;"></a>

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<h2>Aratheia Corpseflower Buff Analysis</h2>

 Aratheia Corpseflower receives the more exciting PvP-focused rebalance. Her biggest problem was simple: she had a cool Hex-based kit, but she needed more damage and better protection to actually function as a serious Arena threat. The June update directly addresses that. 

Her damage multipliers are being increased across her A1, A2, and A3, which is the part that will ultimately decide how strong she becomes. Utility matters, but for a nuker, the final question is always whether she hits hard enough to justify the slot.

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<h3>Hexbloom A1 Changes</h3> 

Aratheia’s A1, Hexbloom, keeps its Turn Meter interaction while gaining stronger counterattack value. The skill attacks one enemy and fills Aratheia’s Turn Meter by 10%, with an additional 10% Turn Meter fill if the target is under a Hex debuff. 

The important upgrade is that she will counterattack with this skill when hit by enemies under Hex, and the counterattack now deals 50% more damage. Combined with the increased damage multiplier, this gives her a much better punishment mechanic into teams that fail to control or kill her quickly.

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<h3>A2 Damage and Ignore Effects</h3> 

Aratheia’s A2 remains a two-hit AoE attack, but it becomes much more dangerous. The damage increase per enemy under Hex rises from 10% to 15%, making her Hex setup more rewarding when multiple enemies are affected. 

The skill also gains stronger defensive-bypass utility. It already ignored Shield, and now it also ignores Block Damage and Strengthen. That matters a lot in Arena, especially against teams relying on damage prevention or mitigation to survive the opening hit. 

It also fills Aratheia’s Turn Meter by 30%, with an additional 20% Turn Meter fill for each enemy killed by the skill. If her damage multipliers are strong enough, this could allow her to chain turns and keep pressure on surviving enemies.

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<h3>A3 Setup: Deathbrand, Hex, Protected Block Damage</h3> 

Aratheia’s A3 is where her Arena identity becomes much clearer. The skill places Increase Accuracy on all allies for two turns, places Deathbrand on a target enemy, and places Hex on all enemies for two turns. 

The major upgrade is that the debuff placement now ignores Block Debuffs. That makes the setup far more reliable into protected Arena teams, especially when paired with her follow-up AoE damage. She also places a protected Block Damage buff on herself for two turns, then gains an Extra Turn. 

Because she immediately takes another turn, the protected Block Damage effectively gives her a strong layer of safety while she transitions into her damage skill. The counterplay still exists, especially through champions who can ignore Block Damage, but this makes her much harder to remove before she gets value.

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<h3>Passive Upgrade and Block Revive Potential</h3> 

Aratheia’s passive also becomes more threatening. Whenever she kills an enemy, she ignores 10% of all other targets’ Defense, stacking up to 30% Ignore Defense. That gives her a ramping damage profile as the fight progresses. 

If she kills two or more enemies in battle, she gains a Shield at the end of her own turn, with the Shield value scaling from her Attack. If she kills three or more enemies over the course of the battle, any subsequent enemies killed by Aratheia receive Block Revive. 

That does not instantly make her the best Arena nuker in the game, but it gives her a real win condition. If she starts securing kills, her kit becomes harder to stabilize against, especially in longer fights where revive control matters.

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<h2>King Gallcobar Buff Analysis</h2> 

King Gallcobar’s rebalance is more support-focused. He already had an interesting kit built around cleansing, healing, buff removal, and Poisons, but his value could feel too conditional. The June changes make his baseline output more reliable while still rewarding matchups where enemies bring a lot of buffs. 

Gallcobar is already naturally fast for a support champion, and his kit now leans further into team protection and Poison activation. He does not become a flashy damage dealer, but he looks more consistent in the content where his strengths already made sense.

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<h3>A1 Shield Improvement</h3> 

King Gallcobar’s A1 now places a Shield for two turns on himself and the ally with the lowest HP. The Shield is equal to 15% of Gallcobar’s Max HP, which fits naturally with how players already want to build him. 

This is a simple but valuable addition. It gives him better passive team protection between cooldowns and also supports the rest of his kit, since his upgraded effects become much stronger when he is under a Shield buff.

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<h3>A2 Buff Removal and Poison Rework</h3> 

Gallcobar’s A2 is now more reliable. It attacks all enemies and has a 100% chance when booked of removing all buffs. It then places two Poison debuffs for two turns on each enemy, giving him guaranteed Poison value instead of relying only on the number of buffs removed. 

He can still place additional Poisons for each buff removed, but the bonus Poisons now cap at three additional Poisons. That means he can place up to five Poisons per enemy through this skill, while still having a guaranteed baseline of two. 

The skill also places Block Buffs on all enemies for two turns. Most importantly, these effects cannot be resisted if Gallcobar is under a Shield buff. That creates interesting build flexibility, because with enough Shield uptime, players may be able to reduce Accuracy demands in certain setups.

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<h3>A3 Cleanse, Continuous Heals, and Shielding</h3> 

Gallcobar’s A3 remains a team support skill, but the upgraded version gives him more guaranteed value. It cleanses debuffs from all allies, places two Continuous Heal buffs for one turn, and places a Shield on all allies for two turns. 

The Shield is equal to 25% of Gallcobar’s Max HP, which again reinforces a high-HP build. On a three-turn cooldown when booked, this gives him a consistent cleanse-and-protection cycle for PvE and defensive team compositions.

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<h3>Passive Poison Activation</h3> 

Gallcobar’s passive is the most interesting part of the rework. Whenever an enemy under a Poison debuff attacks an ally, Gallcobar instantly activates all Poison debuffs on that enemy. This can occur once per turn. 

He also instantly activates one Continuous Heal buff on the attacked ally. That gives him both offensive and defensive payoff: enemies burn through Poison damage faster, while allies receive immediate healing when attacked. 

This could be especially interesting in PvE boss content where bosses attack regularly and can be loaded with Poisons. Dragon is the obvious example, because repeated attacks can trigger Gallcobar’s Poison activation and speed up damage output. In Arena, Poison has more limitations because of current defensive metas, but Gallcobar may still find value against buff-heavy teams or specific Poison-centered setups.

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<h2>Which Champion Benefits More?</h2> 

Aratheia appears to gain the bigger ceiling from this rebalance. Protected Block Damage, Extra Turn setup, stronger Hex synergy, Ignore Block Damage on her AoE, and ramping Ignore Defense give her a much more serious Arena profile. Her final value will depend heavily on how strong the updated damage multipliers are, but the direction is clearly stronger. 

King Gallcobar gains a more stable and practical role. He is unlikely to suddenly dominate every mode, but the improvements make his kit less awkward. Guaranteed Poisons, stronger Shield interaction, cleanse support, Continuous Heals, and passive Poison activation all make him easier to justify in the right teams. 

The simple breakdown is this: Aratheia gets the higher-impact Arena buff, while Gallcobar gets the cleaner support and PvE utility buff.

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<h2>Best Areas After the June Balance Changes</h2> 

Aratheia Corpseflower is most likely to be tested in Arena, especially as a Void damage dealer who brings Hex setup, Deathbrand, protected Block Damage, and follow-up AoE pressure. She may also have value in longer fights where her passive can stack Ignore Defense and eventually bring Block Revive into play. 

King Gallcobar is more likely to shine in Poison-friendly PvE content, buff-heavy encounters, Agreth-style utility situations, Dragon teams, and defensive support compositions. His kit is still specialized, but it now has a more dependable floor.

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<h2>Start Strong With a New Raid Player Link</h2> 

New players can use the current download link to start with extra champions, including Tholin Foulbeard, Fahrakin the Fat, Uugo, and Tagoar.

<a href="https://pl.go-ga.me/lf5rucgr" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">Download Raid: Shadow Legends here</a>

&nbsp;

<h2>Conclusion</h2> 

The June balance changes are a solid step for both Aratheia Corpseflower and King Gallcobar. Aratheia receives the more exciting upgrade, with a much clearer Arena role built around Hex, protected Block Damage, stronger AoE pressure, and ramping kill-based effects. If her new multipliers are strong enough, she could become a legitimate PvP threat. 

King Gallcobar’s changes are less explosive but still meaningful. His kit now has better baseline reliability through guaranteed Poisons, improved Shields, stronger healing support, and passive Poison activation. He remains a more specialized champion, but he should feel much better in the teams that already wanted his style of utility. 

Overall, this is one of the cleaner balance change rounds: both champions keep their original identities, but their kits now do a better job of delivering on what they were supposed to do.

Aratheia and King Gallcobar headline RAID’s June balance changes, with stronger Hex damage, Poison support, Shields, healing, and Arena potential.

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RAID June Balance Changes: Aratheia and Gallcobar Buff Guide...

RAID June Balance Changes: Aratheia and Gallcobar Buff Guide!!

Tekteon Fissureflesh build guide for RAID, covering skills, PvP gear, masteries, blessings, lore, and why control beats pure nuker builds.

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Tekteon Fissureflesh Build Guide: Best PvP Control RAID Buil...

Tekteon Fissureflesh Build Guide: Best PvP Control RAID Builds

A new <a href="https://www.raidshadowlegends.com" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">Raid</a>: Shadow Legends Progressive Chance event is live for Friday, May 22nd, bringing another 15x summon pool built around He-Man and several other high-value Legendary and Epic Champions. As always with Progressive Chance events, the lineup has a few tempting names, but the real question is whether the event is actually worth your shards. 

This event includes some strong damage dealers, poison options, and PvP threats, but it should still be treated carefully. A 15x event does not mean you are likely to pull the Champion you want. It only improves your odds if you hit the right rarity in the first place, and even then, the selected Champion is never guaranteed. For most players, these events are best approached only if you are already close to mercy, actively need one of the featured Champions, or have a specific account goal in mind. 


 <a href="https://youtu.be/wYgFk8nteQc" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">
 <img src="https://img.youtube.com/vi/wYgFk8nteQc/hqdefault.jpg" alt="RAID NEWS: New 15x Event for HE-MAN &amp; More!" style="max-width: 100%; height: auto;">
 </a>


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<h2>May 22nd 15x Progressive Chance Event Champions</h2>

 The featured Legendary pool includes He-Man, Kosk of Two Skins, Vestele Riverthorn, Uzol of the Jade, Cheshire Cat, Arnorn the Shining, Onryo Ieyasu, and Cruetraxa. The Epic pool includes Lion’s Guard Galatea, Fahrakin the Fat, Fenax, Inquisitor Shamael, and Diana Gloompiercer.

There are several strong options here, but the standout Void Legendary in this roster is easily Cruetraxa. After her recent improvements, she has become a much more dangerous PvP damage dealer thanks to her protected Revive on Death setup, self-sustaining kill pressure, and ability to come back swinging when opponents finally bring her down.

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<h2>Cruetraxa Is the Top Pick in This 15x Event</h2>

 Cruetraxa is the most exciting Champion in this event for endgame PvP players. Her current kit allows her to start rounds with a protected Revive on Death effect, revive into immediate pressure, and refresh that survival loop when she secures kills. That makes her extremely annoying to deal with in Arena and Live Arena, especially when she is built with enough damage to delete key targets. 

Her value comes from more than just raw damage. She can pressure teams through defensive layers, punish opponents who fail to control her properly, and force awkward decisions because killing her does not necessarily solve the problem. In the current PvP environment, that kind of pressure matters a lot.

If you are choosing one Void Legendary from this event, Cruetraxa is the clear priority. Arnorn the Shining has a very unique Stone Skin-based passive and Onryo Ieyasu can still bring strong damage, but neither has the same level of immediate threat and oppressive revive-based tempo that Cruetraxa brings right now.

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<h2>He-Man: Still Strong, but Not the Endgame Meta King</h2>

 He-Man is still a good Champion, especially for accounts that need a strong damage dealer who can help in both PvE and PvP progression. His ability to ignore Stone Skin remains useful, and he can absolutely carry damage for accounts that do not already have a stacked roster of top-tier nukers. 

The issue is that He-Man is no longer an elite endgame PvP option. He does not bring the same kind of multi-hit pressure that is valuable into Mercurial setups, and while ignoring Stone Skin is still strong, the current Arena environment has moved beyond that being enough by itself. He is good, but he is not the main reason to pull unless your account specifically needs him. 

For early and midgame players, He-Man can still be a very impactful damage dealer. For late and endgame players, he is more of a luxury option than a must-have target.

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<h2>Kosk of Two Skins: Strong Poison Utility</h2>

 Kosk of Two Skins is one of the more interesting non-Void options in this pool. He brings Poison, Poison Sensitivity, and instant Poison activation, which makes him valuable for players who need a dedicated poison-based damage dealer.

Poison teams remain useful in areas where enemies have high HP, and Poison Sensitivity increases the value of those Poison debuffs even further. Kosk fits into the newer wave of stronger poisoners who can do more than simply place debuffs and wait for enemy turns. His instant activation gives him better burst potential, making him more appealing for accounts that need a serious PvE poison specialist. 

If your account already has strong poison options, Kosk may not be essential. If Poison is a weak point on your account, he is one of the more practical targets in this event.

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<h2>Vestele Riverthorn and Cheshire Cat: High-Damage Nuker Picks</h2>

 Vestele Riverthorn is a strong damage dealer with high base attack, heavy multipliers, and useful survivability built into her kit. She may not be the absolute top tier of Arena nukers, but she is still a very real threat and can hit extremely hard when built properly. 

Cheshire Cat is another excellent damage option. He brings strong PvE and PvP value, benefits from Veil and Perfect Veil interactions, and has built-in survivability that helps him stay relevant in tougher fights. He is one of the better Spirit affinity nukers in the current meta, which matters because affinity matchups can make or break Arena damage dealers. 

If your account needs raw nuking power, Vestele and Cheshire Cat are both reasonable targets. Cheshire Cat has the broader appeal thanks to his survivability and PvE usefulness, while Vestele is more of a high-damage Arena-style pick.

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<h2>Uzol of the Jade: Extra Turn Potential</h2>

 Uzol of the Jade is not a bad Champion, but he is probably not the main attraction in this event. His kit revolves around Extra Turns, with damage benefits when he takes those Extra Turns and support for allies who can also gain them.

That gives him some interesting synergy with Extra Turn-based gear and Champions, but he is more account-specific than the top options in this pool. If you already have the pieces to support that playstyle, he can be useful. If not, he is likely behind Cruetraxa, Cheshire Cat, Vestele, He-Man, and Kosk in priority.

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<h2>Best Epic Champions in the 15x Pool</h2>

 The Epic pool is also worth discussing because it includes several Champions that can still matter, especially for progression accounts.

 Fahrakin the Fat remains the best Epic ally attack option in this pool. His ally attack, Poison, and HP Burn utility make him useful in many PvE teams, including Clan Boss-style setups and other areas where coordinated damage matters. 

Inquisitor Shamael is still one of the most important Fear answers in the game. His ability to handle Fear mechanics makes him especially valuable in Hydra, where Fear can disrupt rotations and ruin otherwise strong teams. 

Fenax brings a hard-hitting A1, Decrease Speed, and Decrease Defense. He remains a reliable Epic damage dealer, especially for players who need strong single-target pressure. 

Diana Gloompiercer is another strong ally attack Champion, combining damage with a short cooldown ally attack and Decrease Defense on her A1. She is not ahead of Fahrakin overall, but she is still a very good Epic option. 

Lion’s Guard Galatea is one of the strongest Epic damage dealers among the Arcanites. She is especially useful for Arcanite Faction Wars progression once that content is available, and she gives players a strong Spirit affinity Epic nuker option.

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<h2>Should You Pull Shards for This Event?</h2>

 This is a good-looking event on paper, but it is still a Progressive Chance event. That means the safest advice is to be cautious. If you are nowhere near mercy, pulling just because He-Man or Cruetraxa is in the pool is a risky move. The event gives you a better chance at selected Champions only after you hit the correct rarity, and that still leaves a lot of room for disappointment. 

If you are close to mercy and would be happy with one of the top targets, this event is more reasonable. Cruetraxa is the best endgame target, Kosk is a strong poison option, and Cheshire Cat or Vestele can help accounts that need more damage. He-Man is still useful, but he is not the same kind of priority for endgame PvP players as Cruetraxa. 

For most players, this is a “pull only if it fits your account” event rather than a must-pull event.

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<h2>Progressive Chance Event Tips</h2>

 Progressive Chance events can be tempting because the featured Champions look strong, but they are not the same as guaranteed events. The base summon odds still matter first. The 15x boost only affects which Champion you may get once you summon a Champion of the matching rarity. 

Before pulling, check your mercy count, decide whether the featured Champion actually fills a gap on your account, and avoid spending shards just because the lineup looks exciting. If your account needs Poison, Kosk makes sense. If you need a PvP monster, Cruetraxa is the prize. If you need general damage, Cheshire Cat, Vestele, or He-Man may help. If none of those needs apply, saving shards is still the cleaner play.

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<h2>New Player Download Link</h2>

 New players can use the current download link to start with Tholin Foulbeard, Fahrakin the Fat, Uugo, and Tagoar: <a href="https://pl.go-ga.me/lf5rucgr" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">claim the new player rewards here</a>.

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<h2>Conclusion</h2>

 The May 22nd 15x Progressive Chance event has a strong lineup, but Cruetraxa is the clear standout for players looking at high-end PvP value. He-Man is still a good damage dealer, especially for developing accounts, while Kosk of Two Skins, Vestele Riverthorn, and Cheshire Cat all bring legitimate account value depending on what you need. 

The Epic pool is also solid, with Fahrakin the Fat and Inquisitor Shamael standing out as the most broadly useful options. Still, this is not a guaranteed event, so the best approach is to be selective. Pull if the targets fit your account and your mercy situation makes sense. Otherwise, this is another event where patience may be the better long-term play.

He-Man returns in a new RAID 15x Progressive Chance event with Cruetraxa, Kosk, Vestele, Cheshire Cat, Uzol, and top Epic picks.

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RAID 15x He-Man Event: Best Picks and Pull Advice for May 20...

RAID 15x He-Man Event: Best Picks and Pull Advice for May 2026

This week’s <a href="https://www.raidshadowlegends.com" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">Raid: Shadow Legends</a> shard events are focused on two 24-hour Progressive Chance summon events, starting on May 19 and May 20, 2026. The first event highlights Knights Revenant champions, while the second shifts attention to Undead Hordes.

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 <a href="https://youtu.be/3OdlPNN_3v0" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">
 <img src="https://img.youtube.com/vi/3OdlPNN_3v0/maxresdefault.jpg" alt="RAID May 19 and May 20 Shard Events" style="max-width: 100%; height: auto;">
 </a>


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These are not guaranteed Champion events. They are 15x Progressive Chance events, which means the selected Champion has an increased chance to appear if you pull the correct rarity and shard pool first. With the current Champion pool being so large, the real odds of pulling one specific Champion are still very low unless you are already close to mercy or have a strong account-specific reason to summon.

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<h2>May 19 Knights Revenant Progressive Chance Event</h2>

 The May 19 event focuses on Knights Revenant and includes a mix of Unity, support, burner, bomber, nuker, and utility picks. The Legendary pool includes Losan K’Leth, Narma the Returned, Giath the Truthshield, Walking Tomb Dreng, Gaius the Gleeful, Soulless, Pontifex Augustin, and Georgid the Breaker.

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The Epic pool includes Sinesha, Miscreated Monster, Thylessia, Skullcrown, and Whisper. As far as Epic consolation prizes go, this lineup is not bad. Whisper remains one of the strongest single-target Epic damage dealers in the game when properly supported, while Skullcrown is still a useful Arena and wave-clearing Champion for many accounts.

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<h3>Best May 19 Pick: Losan K’Leth</h3>

 In a vacuum, Losan K’Leth is the most interesting Champion in this event because he is a Knights Revenant Faction Unity Legendary. Unity Champions are difficult to obtain, and when one appears in a targeted event, that naturally makes him stand out.

&nbsp;

Losan K’Leth is not necessarily the most universally powerful Champion in the lineup, but his kit is unusual. His ability to equalize ally HP and Turn Meter upward while lowering enemy Turn Meter levels gives him a type of control and tempo manipulation that is rare in <a href="https://www.raidshadowlegends.com" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">Raid: Shadow Legends</a>. His long cooldowns hold him back, but the mechanics themselves are unique enough to make him the top target if you are specifically chasing rarity and account depth.

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<h3>Pontifex Augustin Is the Underrated Pick</h3>

 Pontifex Augustin is one of the most underrated Champions in this pool. His passive is the main reason he deserves attention. Reducing damage taken from enemies under Block Debuffs is already valuable, but the real strength comes from his ability to punish enemies whenever they receive buffs, healing, or Turn Meter fill by potentially reducing the duration of their buffs.

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That kind of passive pressure can be extremely annoying in longer Arena fights, especially against teams that rely heavily on buff cycling. He also brings buff removal, Turn Meter control, and Ensnare interaction that can help against protected enemies. He is not always the flashiest pull, but he has a very strong control profile.

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<h3>Georgid the Breaker Remains a Premium Nuker</h3>

 Georgid the Breaker is still one of the strongest attack-based Void nukers in the game. His value comes from reliable damage, strong single-target pressure, and his ability to deal with difficult defensive setups. If your account needs a high-end damage dealer for Arena, Georgid remains one of the best names in this event.

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That said, pulling specifically for Georgid in a 15x Progressive Chance event is still a gamble. He is excellent, but this event structure does not make him easy to obtain.

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<h2>May 20 Undead Hordes Progressive Chance Event</h2>

 The May 20 event moves over to Undead Hordes. The Legendary pool includes Tribune Herakletes, Sanguine Maria, Bad-el-Kazar, Knave of Hearts, Ma’Shalled, Gaspard the Accused, Nekhret the Great, and Valkanen.

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The Epic pool includes Gorgorab, Catacomb Councilor, Balthus Drauglord, Khafru the Deathkeeper, and Ostrox Boneglaive. This Epic group has some useful utility, especially for accounts that can still benefit from revive support, ally attack options, or Void control tools.

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<h3>Best PvP Pick: Sanguine Maria</h3>

 For PvP-focused players, Sanguine Maria is the standout non-Void Legendary in this lineup. She fits very well into the current Arena environment because of her multi-hit pressure, extra turn potential, buff stripping, and cooldown disruption.

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The value of multi-hit Champions has increased heavily in metas where players are dealing with layers of protection, including Total Guard and Mercurial-style setups. Sanguine Maria’s kit gives her the tools to pressure through those defensive layers while still offering control through cooldown increase and buff removal.

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<h3>Best Overall Pick: Nekhret the Great</h3>

 Nekhret the Great is the safest overall pick from the May 20 lineup. He remains one of the best protection Champions in <a href="https://www.raidshadowlegends.com" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">Raid: Shadow Legends</a>, bringing strong ally protection, survivability support, and team-enabling mechanics that help in Arena and beyond.

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His value is not limited to one type of team. Nekhret can protect fragile damage dealers, help teams survive opening pressure, and add consistency through his ally attack and defensive support. If you are looking at the event purely from an account-value perspective, Nekhret is the cleanest target.

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<h3>Gaspard the Accused and Valkanen</h3>

 Gaspard the Accused is another strong Arena Champion and is worth respecting in this event. He brings a strong defensive and disruptive profile, making him a valuable option for accounts looking to improve their PvP roster.

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Valkanen is one of the more entertaining Champions in the Undead Hordes roster. His ability to sacrifice an ally to unlock Malice Unleashed makes him a very unique Champion, but he is more of a fun and specialized pick than a must-have target for most accounts.

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<h2>Best Epic Consolation Prize: Khafru the Deathkeeper</h2>

 Khafru the Deathkeeper is one of the best Epic pulls from the May 20 event. He brings Taunt, Unkillable, damage potential, and a small cleanse through his ability to remove a random debuff from allies. With Increased Defense active, he can also hit harder than players might expect from a control-focused Epic.

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He is also tied into Nekhret the Great from a lore perspective, which makes him a fitting consolation prize if you are pulling Void Shards during the Undead Hordes event.

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<h2>Should You Pull Shards This Week?</h2>

 For most players, this is a cautious week. The Champion names are interesting, but the event format is still the issue. A 15x Progressive Chance event sounds better than it often feels in practice because you still need to pull the right rarity first, then beat a large Champion pool, and only then benefit from the boosted odds.

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If you are near mercy, pushing for Clan vs. Clan points, or specifically chasing a Unity Champion, then there is at least a case to be made. Losan K’Leth, Pontifex Augustin, Georgid the Breaker, Sanguine Maria, and Nekhret the Great are the main names worth discussing.

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If you are not near mercy and do not have a direct need for one of these Champions, saving shards is the safer play. Better summon structures can appear quickly, and burning shards on a narrow 15x target can leave your account short when a stronger event comes around.

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<h2>New Player Download Link</h2>

 New players can use the current download link for extra early-game Champions, including Tholin Foulbeard, Fahrakin the Fat, Uugo, and Tagoar:

<a href="https://pl.go-ga.me/lf5rucgr" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">Download Raid: Shadow Legends here</a>

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<h2>Conclusion</h2>

 The May 19 and May 20 shard events offer some strong Champions, but they are still Progressive Chance events with no guarantee. Losan K’Leth is the most intriguing Knights Revenant target because of his Unity status and unique Turn Meter equalization, while Pontifex Augustin and Georgid the Breaker are the strongest practical alternatives. For Undead Hordes, Sanguine Maria is the PvP highlight, but Nekhret the Great remains the best overall account-value pick.

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Unless you are close to mercy, chasing Clan vs. Clan points, or specifically need one of these Champions, this is a week where patience is probably the smarter call. The Champions are tempting, but the odds are still the odds.

RAID May 19 and May 20 shard events bring two 15x Progressive Chance lineups featuring Knights Revenant and Undead Hordes champions.

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ShardEvents.png

RAID May 19-20 Shard Events: Best Picks and Skip Advice Guid...

RAID May 19-20 Shard Events: Best Picks and Skip Advice Guide!

The latest <a href="https://www.raidshadowlegends.com" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">Raid</a> Digest for May 2026 brings a smaller update, but there are several useful clarifications that players should pay attention to. The headline item is a promising quality-of-life improvement planned for a future major update, with Plarium confirming that Cursed City and Grim Forest battles are expected to work alongside Background Battles.

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<a href="https://youtu.be/F-VGvkUMNT8" target="_blank" rel="nofollow"><img src="https://img.youtube.com/vi/F-VGvkUMNT8/maxresdefault.jpg" alt="RAID Digest for May 2026 - Some Promising News" style="max-width: 100%; height: auto;"></a>

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<h2>Cursed City and Grim Forest Background Battle Update</h2>

 The biggest piece of news from this Digest is that Plarium is planning to introduce the ability to run battles in Cursed City and Grim Forest in parallel with Background Battles. This is not live yet, and Plarium only described it as something planned for one of the upcoming major updates, so players should treat this as an upcoming feature rather than an immediate change.

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Still, this is a positive step for account efficiency. Being able to farm something like Ice Golem, Dragon, Spider, Fire Knight, or another Background Battle activity while also progressing through Cursed City or Grim Forest would save a meaningful amount of time, especially during busy event windows. It is not the full “run anything while doing anything” system that many players would ideally want, but it is a clear improvement for two areas of the game that can otherwise take a lot of manual attention.

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<h2>Fusion Token Clarifications</h2>

 Plarium also clarified how Fusion Tokens work. Fusion Tokens are earned by completing Fusion and Mixed Fusion events. Fragment Summon events, including the current Masahiro Fragment Summon event, do not award Fusion Tokens.

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The difference matters because Fusion and Mixed Fusion events appear in the Fusion tab of the Summoning Portal, while Fragment Summon events are handled through their own separate Fragment Summon tab. Fragment events still let players collect Champion Fragments toward a specific Champion, but they do not count as Fusion Token events.

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Plarium also confirmed that Champions from recent Fusion, Mixed Fusion, and Fragment Summon events will be added to the Fusion Champion Swap pool at the beginning of 2027. That means players who missed certain 2026 event Champions may eventually see them added to the swap pool, although the exact Champion cost will still depend on how Plarium tiers them in the system.

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<h2>How Fusion Champion Swapping Works</h2>

 Fusion Champion Swapping lets players replace the target Champion in an active time-limited Fusion Event with a previous Fusion or Fragment Event Champion they missed. However, only eligible Champions can be chosen, and the available swap options depend on the player’s roster.

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There is one important catch: if a player already collected 100 Fragments for a Champion, that Champion is treated as obtained even if they have not actually summoned them yet. In that case, they cannot be selected as a Fusion Swap target.

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Fusion Token costs are divided into tiers. Tier 1 Champions cost 3 Fusion Tokens, Tier 2 Champions cost 2 Fusion Tokens, and Tier 3 Champions cost 1 Fusion Token. Once a player swaps the target Champion, the Tokens are deducted, and that specific Fusion Event will no longer award a Fusion Token. If the player fails to complete the swapped Fusion Event, the Tokens are returned when the event expires.

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<h2>Sparring Pit Auto-Leveling Points</h2>

 Another useful clarification concerns the Sparring Pit. Champions in the Sparring Pit show real-time progress, but the actual level increase only applies when the Champion is removed from the slot. This is intended behavior.

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Because of that, progress and points for quests, events, and tournaments only count when the Champion is taken out of the Sparring Pit. This includes Deck of Fate and Path Events. In practical terms, if players are trying to collect points from Sparring Pit leveling, they need to remove the Champion from the slot after the levels are gained. Simply leaving them inside while the progress bar moves will not immediately count those levels for event scoring.

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<h2>Auto-Equip Will Not Strip Gear From Other Champions</h2>

 Plarium also clarified the Auto-Equip feature. Using Auto-Equip will not remove gear from other Champions in the player’s collection. It only selects from available gear in inventory, meaning existing Champion builds remain unchanged.

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That makes Auto-Equip safer than some players may have assumed, but it also means it will not automatically pull the best possible gear from already-built Champions. If a key nuker, support, or boss specialist is already wearing a strong piece, Auto-Equip will leave that item alone.

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<h2>Siege Loading Issue Under Investigation</h2>

 The Digest also addressed a frustrating Siege issue. Some players have reported Siege battles getting stuck on the loading screen, with Attack Scrolls being consumed even though the battle is not recorded in the log and no rematch is allowed.

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Plarium confirmed that the team is aware of the issue and is investigating it. This is especially important because Siege attacks are limited, clan-focused, and high-impact. Losing a scroll to a loading issue can directly affect a clan’s Siege performance, so this is one of the more important bug-related notes in the Digest.

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<h2>Free Silver Treasure Tickets Through the Web Store</h2>

 Players who do not use the Android app or Plarium Play can still claim a free daily Silver Treasure Ticket. Plarium confirmed that the ticket is available through the official web store in the Packs tab.

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This is more valuable for early-game and free-to-play accounts than it may first appear. Treasure rewards can include useful progression items, and even a single strong reward can make a noticeable difference on a newer account. On a late-game account, the system may feel less impactful, but for newer players, free daily chances at useful rewards are worth claiming consistently.

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<a href="https://raid.plarium.store/en/?c=1" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">Visit the official Raid web store here</a>

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<h2>Upcoming CvC Has No Personal Rewards</h2>

 The Digest also confirmed that the upcoming Clan vs. Clan Tournament will not include Personal Rewards. That is an important planning note for players who usually save resources for Personal Reward CvC windows.

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For most accounts, this means the upcoming CvC should be treated more carefully. Clan contribution still matters, but without Personal Rewards, players may want to be more selective about how many books, forge materials, Champion upgrades, or other resources they commit unless their clan is specifically pushing hard.

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<h2>Overall Thoughts on the May 2026 Raid Digest</h2>

 This is not the largest Raid Digest, but it does include practical information. The planned Cursed City and Grim Forest Background Battle support is the standout announcement because it directly addresses time management, one of the biggest pressure points in modern Raid. The Fusion Token clarification is also important because it prevents confusion around Fragment Summon events and helps players understand why Masahiro’s Fragment Summon does not award a Token.

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The Sparring Pit note, Auto-Equip clarification, free Treasure Ticket reminder, and Siege bug update are all smaller items, but they each affect day-to-day account management. Overall, this Digest is a positive one, especially if the upcoming Background Battle expansion arrives smoothly in a future major update.

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<h2>New Player Download Link</h2>

 New players can use the current download link to start with Tholin Foulbeard, Fahrakin the Fat, Uugo, and Tagoar.

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<a href="https://pl.go-ga.me/lf5rucgr" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">Use the new player download link here</a>

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<h2>Conclusion</h2>

 The May 2026 Raid Digest delivers a practical set of updates rather than a massive announcement. The planned ability to run Cursed City and Grim Forest alongside Background Battles is the most promising news, while the Fusion Token clarification helps clear up confusion around Fragment Summon events. Add in the Sparring Pit scoring reminder, Auto-Equip clarification, Siege issue investigation, free Silver Treasure Ticket access, and no Personal Rewards for the next CvC, and this Digest gives players several useful details to keep in mind while planning their next week in Raid.

RAID Digest May 2026 covers Cursed City and Grim Forest background battles, Fusion Token clarifications, Sparring Pit points, Siege issues, and more.

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RAID Digest May 2026: Background Battles and Fusion Token Ne...

RAID Digest May 2026: Background Battles and Fusion Token News

Daily login champions can still help new RAID accounts in 2026, but only a few are worth taking straight to six stars.

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RAID Free Login Champions Build Guide for New Players in 202...

RAID Free Login Champions Build Guide for New Players in 2026!

Plarium is putting Void Shards under serious pressure this week with a stacked summon setup in <a href="https://www.raidshadowlegends.com" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">Raid: Shadow Legends</a>. Starting Friday, May 15th, RAID is launching a 2x Void Shard event, a 10x chance for Tekteon Fissureflesh, and a Champion Chase Tournament tied to Masahiro the Bell Monk’s Perfect Soul.

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<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TWJnkVk_T2g" target="_blank" rel="nofollow"><img src="https://img.youtube.com/vi/TWJnkVk_T2g/maxresdefault.jpg" alt="Plarium is REALLY Testing Me With This Shard Event 10x for Tekteon" style="max-width: 100%; height: auto;"></a>

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This is one of those events that looks simple on paper but creates a real decision point for players. A 2x Void event is already the best time to open Void Shards if you are chasing Epic and Legendary pulls. Adding Tekteon Fissureflesh as the 10x target makes it much more tempting, especially because he is one of the strongest recent Void Legendaries released into the game.

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<h2>2x Void Shard Event and Tekteon 10x Explained</h2>

 The event begins on Friday, May 15th. During the 2x Void event, players will have double the normal chance to summon Epic and Legendary Champions from Void Shards. At the same time, Plarium is running a 10x event for Tekteon Fissureflesh from Void Shards.

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One important detail is that the Tekteon 10x event will be one day shorter than the 2x Void event. That means players who specifically want Tekteon need to pay attention to the event timing rather than assuming the boosted target will last for the full Void weekend.

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The hard part is that a 10x event does not guarantee the featured Champion. It only improves the odds of that specific Champion appearing if you hit the correct rarity. For Void Legendaries, that still makes this a risky shard event, even when the target Champion is excellent.

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<h2>Why Tekteon Fissureflesh Is Such a Strong Target</h2>

 Tekteon Fissureflesh is a Void Legendary from the Argonites, and his kit is built around survivability, control, and cooldown disruption. He brings Poison Cloud, Taunt, protected Shields, AoE hits, Stun chances, and enemy cooldown increase all in one Champion.

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His passive places a Poison Cloud buff on himself at the start of each round, reduces the damage he takes from critical hits, and increases his MAX HP whenever enemies hit him. Weak hits increase his MAX HP even faster, which works especially well with Poison Cloud forcing weak hits unless enemies can remove it or counter it with HP Burn.

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His A3 places Taunt and Poison Cloud on himself for 3 turns, places a protected Shield on all allies, and then grants him an Extra Turn. That lets him immediately follow up with his A2, which attacks all enemies twice, places Shatter on himself before attacking, ignores Shield, Strengthen, and Increase DEF buffs, and increases enemy skill cooldowns by 2 turns on each hit.

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That is why Tekteon is such a dangerous PvP Champion. He is not just a tank. He can protect the team, bait attacks with Taunt, survive through Poison Cloud and critical damage reduction, and then punish the enemy team with a heavy AoE cooldown lockout. His A1 also attacks all enemies twice with a chance to place Stun, giving him even more control after the opening turn.

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<h2>Where Tekteon Fits Best</h2>

 Tekteon’s biggest value is clearly in PvP, especially Live Arena, Classic Arena, and high-end defensive or control-focused teams. His kit gives him multiple ways to disrupt enemy momentum, and the double-hit AoE cooldown increase makes him a serious answer into teams that rely on fast skill rotations.

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He also has use outside Arena. Any content with waves can benefit from AoE Stuns, team shielding, and cooldown control. Faction Wars, Doom Tower waves, and other PvE areas can all make use of that kind of control package, even if his main appeal is the PvP side of the game.

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For accounts that already have elite lockout or control Champions like Fabian, Krixia, Hegemon-style disruption, or other premium PvP tools, the question becomes more specific: does Tekteon improve your account enough to justify spending Void Shards now? For accounts without that kind of Champion, he is much easier to justify as a high-impact target.

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<h2>Masahiro Perfect Soul Champion Chase</h2>

 Alongside the Void events, RAID is also launching a Champion Chase Tournament where players can compete for a Perfect Soul for Masahiro the Bell Monk. Masahiro is the current Shadowkin Legendary fragment Champion, and this tournament gives players a chance to earn a higher-rank soul depending on account level.

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The reward structure is based on both placement and minimum points:

Level 1–41 players can earn a 3-star Masahiro Perfect Soul, with a 2,000-point minimum requirement.

 Level 42–64 players can earn a 4-star Masahiro Perfect Soul, with a 3,000-point minimum requirement.

 Level 65–100 players can earn a 5-star Masahiro Perfect Soul, with a 5,000-point minimum requirement.

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The catch is that the Perfect Soul is tied to first place in your tournament group. Even if you meet the point requirement, you still need to finish first. If you finish first but do not meet the minimum point requirement, you will not receive the Perfect Soul. That makes this a risky winner-takes-all setup, especially for players who get matched into a competitive group.

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<h2>Should You Pull Void Shards?</h2>

 This is a strong event, but it is also exactly the kind of event that can drain saved resources quickly. The best argument for pulling is the overlap: 2x Void odds, Tekteon as the 10x target, Champion Chase points, and a chance to push for Masahiro’s Perfect Soul all happening together.

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The argument against pulling is also clear. Tekteon is not guaranteed, 10x odds are still volatile, and the Champion Chase soul is only awarded to first place in each group. A player can spend a lot of shards and still miss both the featured Champion and the top tournament placement.

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For players working on the Masahiro fusion, this event can help with Champion Chase fragments and tournament progression. For players holding Void Shards for another specific Champion, especially another top-tier Void Legendary, the safer approach may be to pull only a portion of the stash rather than going all-in.

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<h2>Event Efficiency Tips</h2>

 Before opening shards, check your Champion Chase group and your actual goals. If your goal is simply to earn Champion Chase fragments for Masahiro, you do not need to chase first place unless the Perfect Soul is a realistic target. If your group turns into a whale race early, it may be better to secure milestone rewards and stop rather than trying to force a leaderboard win.

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Players with saved fragment summons or fusion-ready Champions should also consider whether those can help with Champion Chase points. Champion Chase rewards points for acquiring Champions, so fragment summons can sometimes be used strategically during this kind of event.

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The most sensible approach for many accounts is a controlled pull. Open enough Void Shards to reach the rewards you care about, then reassess. Tekteon Fissureflesh is an excellent Champion, but a 10x event is still not a guarantee, and the Masahiro soul tournament can become expensive fast if multiple players in the group decide to push hard.

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<h2>New Player Download Link</h2>

 New players can use this current RAID download link to start with Tholin Foulbeard, Fahrakin the Fat, Uugo, and Tagoar:

<a href="https://pl.go-ga.me/lf5rucgr" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">Download RAID with the new player link here</a>

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<h2>Conclusion</h2>

 The May 15th Void Shard event is one of the more tempting shard events RAID has offered recently. Tekteon Fissureflesh is a powerful Void Legendary with a high-end control kit, and the 2x Void overlap makes this a much better time to pull than a normal 10x event.

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At the same time, this is still a bait-heavy setup. The Tekteon boost does not guarantee him, and the Masahiro Perfect Soul tournament is locked behind first place in a 100-player group. For most players, the best move is to decide your shard limit before the event starts, aim for the rewards that genuinely matter to your account, and avoid getting dragged into a leaderboard fight that costs more than the reward is worth.

Tekteon Fissureflesh headlines a Void Shard 10x event during RAID’s 2x Void weekend, alongside a Masahiro Perfect Soul Champion Chase.

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Tekteon Fissureflesh 10x Void Shard Event Guide in RAID Upda...

Tekteon Fissureflesh 10x Void Shard Event Guide in RAID Update

Two new Progressive Chance summoning events are coming to <a href="https://www.raidshadowlegends.com" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">Raid</a>, with one event focused on Ogryn Tribes and another focused on Skinwalkers. These are not 2x shard events, so the base chance of pulling a Legendary Champion does not increase. Instead, once you do pull a Champion of the correct rarity, the selected Progressive Chance pool gives you a higher chance of landing one of the featured champions.

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That distinction matters. The champion pool in Raid is extremely large now, especially for Legendary Champions, so even a 15x Progressive Chance event should still be treated carefully. These events are best suited for players who are close to mercy, already planning to pull shards, or specifically targeting one of the standout champions in the lineup.

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 <a href="https://youtu.be/ryEIgAgqghk" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">
 <img src="https://img.youtube.com/vi/ryEIgAgqghk/maxresdefault.jpg" alt="RAID 15x Summoning Events - Two Shard Events This Week" style="max-width: 100%; height: auto;">
 </a>



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<h2>May 12 Ogryn Tribes Progressive Chance Event</h2>

 The first Progressive Chance event begins on Tuesday, May 12, and focuses on Ogryn Tribes champions. The Legendary pool includes Vizug the Noxious, Grugtha Darkseer, Kroz Wallbreaker, First Ax Tuskkor, Stokk the Broken, Klaazag Keyhulk, Togron the Conjoined, and Diamant Coppercoin. The Epic pool includes Siegehulk, Uugo, Lorn the Cutter, Skraank, and Maneater.

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The biggest PvE standout from this group is Klaazag Keyhulk. He brings a powerful mix of AoE damage, Decrease Defense, Weaken, Decrease Accuracy, Decrease Resistance, Counterattack, Unkillable, Taunt, and enemy MAX HP damage through his kit. For players looking for a high-end PvE champion who can contribute across difficult content, Klaazag is one of the strongest names in this event.

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Stokk the Broken is another important champion to know. His value comes from Poison and HP Burn pressure, with mechanics that allow Poisons and HP Burns to ignore Block Damage and Unkillable when he is on the team. That has made him relevant in Arena at different points, and he remains a strong specialist for players who want damage-over-time pressure rather than standard nuking.

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Grugtha Darkseer is the newest and most unusual champion in the Ogryn lineup. She is a Magic Legendary Attack champion built around repeated AoE hits, HP equalization, DEF reduction, MAX HP destruction, self-healing, shields, and Turn Meter gain. Her kit is clearly designed for wave control and snowballing damage, though her final value will depend heavily on damage multipliers and practical testing.

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<h2>Grugtha Darkseer Kit Breakdown</h2>

 Grugtha’s A1, If Looks Could Kill, attacks all enemies and can place an extra hit on targets whose ATK is less than or equal to hers. Since she is an Attack-based champion, this gives her the potential to double-hit many enemies if built with enough Attack.

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Her A2, Siroth’s Favoured, is one of the more unique parts of her kit. Before attacking, she equalizes the HP of all enemies, setting them to the average HP level of the enemy team. If the average HP is above 50%, the skill ignores 30% of each target’s DEF. If the average HP is 50% or lower, she places an extra hit instead. She also increases her own ATK by 10% for each enemy killed by this skill, which gives her a clear snowballing design for wave content.

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Her A3, Bloody Poleax, attacks all enemies two times. Before attacking, she places Increase Critical Damage and Shatter on herself. The first hit decreases each target’s DEF by 10%, stacking up to 30%, while the second hit destroys each target’s MAX HP by 10%, stacking up to 60%. If she kills an enemy with the attack, she grants herself an Extra Turn.

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Her passive, Lover of Slaughter, gives her sustain and Turn Meter cycling. Whenever she lands a critical hit, she heals herself by 5% of her MAX HP. If she is already at full HP, those critical hits fill her Turn Meter instead. Because her kit contains multiple AoE attacks and multi-hits, this passive has strong potential in longer fights or wave-based encounters.

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<h2>Best Ogryn Epic Targets</h2>

 The Epic pool is also strong. Uugo remains one of the best Epic supports in the game thanks to her healing, Leech, Decrease Defense, and emergency revive-style utility. She is useful in Hydra, Faction Wars, Doom Tower, and general progression content.

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Maneater still has long-term account value because of his Block Damage and Unkillable utility, especially for Clan Boss team setups. He is not a new champion, but he remains one of those Epics that can completely change an account if the player needs his exact role.

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Skraank is a strong Epic HP Burn champion and is especially useful for players who need reliable burn damage. Alongside champions like Mordecai, he remains one of the better Epic burners available. Siegehulk and Lorn the Cutter are also worth noting, though Uugo, Maneater, and Skraank are the clearest account-changing names in the Epic pool.

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<h2>May 13 Skinwalkers Progressive Chance Event</h2>

 The second Progressive Chance event begins on Wednesday, May 13, and focuses on Skinwalkers champions. The Legendary pool includes Bolint Freewalker, Gnishak Verminlord, Mighty Ukko, Sun Wukong, Gwyndolin the Silent, Leorius the Proud, Teumesia, and Khoronar. The Epic pool includes Bowf the Rancid, Gnarox Blackhorn, Bovos Sharphorn, Akemtum, and Weregren Suncursed.

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Bolint Freewalker is the Faction Unity champion for Skinwalkers and is built around Stun control. His kit can remove buffs, place Stuns, fill Turn Meter, and help allies deal more damage against stunned enemies. He has a strong kit on paper, especially for faction-based setups, but his reliance on Stun means he can feel more limited in areas where bosses or enemies cannot be controlled that way.

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Gnishak Verminlord is one of the best bomb champions in Raid. He brings Bombs, Poisons, and strong wave-clearing pressure, making him valuable in Arena, Bommal, Doom Tower, and several PvE situations. While the current Arena meta may not always favor classic bomb teams, Gnishak still has a very strong account-wide kit.

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Mighty Ukko remains a strong support and reviver, especially because he brings buff control and team recovery. Sun Wukong is still a powerful and flexible champion, with strong Arena and Hydra utility thanks to his self-revive pressure, buff stealing, and disruptive kit. Gwyndolin the Silent is also worth attention for PvE players, while Teumesia remains a valuable HP Burn champion and can also serve as an empowerment option for Marius the Gallant.

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<h2>Best Skinwalker Epic Targets</h2>

 The Skinwalker Epic pool is less universally exciting than the Ogryn Epic pool, but there are still useful names. Akemtum is the main standout. He is a strong Poison-based champion with Hex synergy and can perform very well in wave content, Hydra-style damage setups, and areas where spreading debuffs gives the team extra value.

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Gnarox Blackhorn, Bovos Sharphorn, Bowf the Rancid, and Weregren Suncursed may have faction-specific or progression use, but most players pulling during this event will likely be aiming for the Legendary pool rather than the Epics.

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<h2>How Progressive Chance Events Work</h2>

 Progressive Chance events are often misunderstood. A 15x event does not mean your shard has a 15x higher chance to pull a Legendary Champion. Your base shard odds remain the same unless the event is specifically paired with a 2x shard event. What changes is the chance of pulling the selected champion after you have already hit the correct rarity.

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That means these events are much more appealing if you are already near mercy or if you were planning to pull anyway. If you are not close to mercy, the risk is simple: you can spend a lot of shards and still never reach a Legendary pull, never mind the specific champion you selected in the Progressive Chance pool.

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<h2>Who Is Worth Targeting?</h2>

 For the Ogryn event, Klaazag Keyhulk is the strongest overall PvE target. He brings elite debuffs, strong damage, and wide account use. Grugtha Darkseer is the most interesting new champion, but she is more speculative until players get more hands-on testing with her damage and practical team setups. Stokk the Broken is also worth knowing about for players who value Poison and HP Burn pressure that can ignore Block Damage and Unkillable.

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For the Skinwalkers event, Gnishak Verminlord is one of the safest high-value targets because Bomb champions with PvE and Arena utility are still rare. Sun Wukong and Mighty Ukko remain excellent account champions, while Bolint Freewalker is more appealing for players who specifically want a Skinwalkers Unity champion and are comfortable building around Stun-based control.

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<h2>Should You Pull Shards?</h2>

 The honest answer is that most players should be cautious. These are targeted Progressive Chance events, not boosted shard-rate events. If your account needs one of these champions and you are close to mercy, the event becomes more appealing. If you are low on shards, preparing for a fusion, or not close to mercy, it may be better to hold your resources.

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The strongest general targets are Klaazag Keyhulk for PvE power, Gnishak Verminlord for Bomb and Poison value, Uugo as an Epic support, Maneater for Clan Boss utility, and Sun Wukong or Mighty Ukko for broad account usefulness. Grugtha Darkseer and Bolint Freewalker are both interesting, but they are more account-specific picks rather than automatic shard targets for everyone.

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<h2>New Player Download Link</h2>

 New players can use this current download link to start with Tholin Foulbeard, Fahrakin the Fat, Tagoar, and Uugo: <a href="https://pl.go-ga.me/lf5rucgr" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">Download Raid: Shadow Legends here</a>.

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<h2>Conclusion</h2>

 This week’s two 15x Progressive Chance events offer some strong champions, but they are still selective shard events rather than guaranteed value. The Ogryn pool has excellent standouts in Klaazag Keyhulk, Grugtha Darkseer, Stokk the Broken, Uugo, Maneater, and Skraank, while the Skinwalkers pool brings major names like Bolint Freewalker, Gnishak Verminlord, Mighty Ukko, Sun Wukong, Gwyndolin the Silent, and Teumesia.

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If you are close to mercy and one of these champions fits a real need on your account, the events are worth considering. If not, the safer play is to remember that 15x does not improve the base Legendary odds and to save shards for a stronger summoning window.

RAID 15x summoning events bring Ogryn Tribes and Skinwalkers Progressive Chance pools featuring Grugtha Darkseer, Klaazag, Bolint, Gnishak, Uugo, and more.

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RAID 15x Summoning Events: Best Champions to Target This Wee...

RAID 15x Summoning Events: Best Champions to Target This Week!

Masahiro the Bell Monk headlines the latest Raid fragment event, with a strong Champion Chase roster featuring Sydax, Bayard, Cecilia, Hekaton, Tagoar, and more.

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Masahiro Fusion Calendar and Champion Chase Event Roster Gui...

Masahiro Fusion Calendar and Champion Chase Event Roster Guide

Update 11.50 is now live in <a href="https://www.raidshadowlegends.com" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">Raid: Shadow Legends</a>, bringing a mix of quality-of-life improvements, reward systems, champion balance changes, and a long list of bug fixes. This update is not centered on one single headline feature, but several smaller additions that affect daily account management, gear sorting, Doom Tower progression, resource conversion, and champion performance.

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<a href="https://youtu.be/XMWpHl9FaY4" target="_blank" rel="nofollow"><img src="https://img.youtube.com/vi/XMWpHl9FaY4/maxresdefault.jpg" alt="RAID Update 11.50 Review" style="max-width: 100%; height: auto;"></a>

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The biggest additions include the new Auto-Equip button, Background Auto-Climb for Doom Tower, Treasure Tickets through the Plarium Points Program, the Telerian Homecoming system, improved Gear filters, multi-crafting for Relics, and new Oil Mixer options. There are also important fixes for Total Guard interactions, champion passives, Live Arena issues, and several champion-specific bugs.

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<h2>Gear Auto-Equip: Useful, But Limited</h2>

 The new Auto-Equip feature is designed mostly for newer players who want a faster way to place gear on a champion without manually comparing every piece. The system checks the champion’s role and primary stats, then suggests gear based on stat value.

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The important limitation is that Auto-Equip does not properly account for Artifact Sets or advanced build requirements. That matters a lot in modern Raid, where sets like Stoneskin, Merciless, Supersonic, Savage, Protection, Bolster, Deflection, and others can be more important than raw stats depending on the champion and content.

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For early-game players, Auto-Equip can provide a starting point or give quick inspiration. For mid-game and end-game players, manual gearing is still the better approach, especially for Arena, Hydra, Chimera, Siege, Doom Tower hard stages, and specialist dungeon teams.

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<h2>Telerian Homecoming and Mentor Quests</h2>

 The update also adds Telerian Homecoming, a new reactivation program inside the Referral Program window. This system lets qualifying players invite friends back to Raid if those players have been inactive for more than 21 days. Players who act as Mentors can earn rewards as returning players complete the related quests.

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The concept is useful for players who already know former Raid players, but it is a demanding system for most accounts. The existing referral grind has always required a lot of commitment, and this new Mentor path appears to follow the same general direction. For many players, the practical question is whether they realistically know enough inactive players who are willing to return and progress through the required tasks.

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<h2>Xilico the Encrusted: New Lizardmen Legendary Reward</h2>

 One of the notable rewards tied to the new Mentor system is Xilico the Encrusted, a new Legendary Lizardmen champion. Xilico is a Defense-based support champion with a Speed aura for all battles, a single-target Unkillable and Counterattack skill, cooldown reduction, and a single-target revive.

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On paper, Xilico has useful tools, but the kit reads closer to a strong Epic than a standout Legendary. The single-target revive and ally support can help in some areas, but the champion does not immediately look like a must-have reward when compared with some of the stronger modern support champions in Raid.

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The comparison becomes especially noticeable when looking at other support-style champions who bring broader cleansing, healing, cooldown reduction, or team-wide utility. Xilico is not useless, but the amount of effort required through the Mentor system makes the reward feel more situational than essential.

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<h2>Treasure Tickets in the Plarium Points Program</h2>

 Treasure Tickets are another new addition in Update 11.50. They are tied to the Plarium Points Program and allow players to claim a randomly selected reward from a larger reward pool.

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There are three main reward routes connected to Treasure Tickets: 

<ul>
 <li>Free Draw: available once every 72 hours and equivalent to a Silver Ticket.</li>
 <li>Silver Tickets: available through specific shop-related sources, including a free daily Silver Ticket through supported official platforms.</li>
 <li>Gold Tickets: earned through monthly Plarium Points milestones and offering better odds at higher-value rewards.</li>
</ul>

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This system is easy to criticize because of its connection to the Plarium Points ecosystem, but the free draws are still additional rewards for players who check in regularly. The value depends heavily on the drop rates and reward pool, but more free resources are generally useful as long as expectations stay realistic.

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<h2>Trivia Dungeon Season 2</h2>

 Trivia Dungeon Season 2 is also returning shortly after the update. This community event is not a core gameplay system, but it remains worth watching for players who enjoy creator events, Raid trivia, and potential promo code opportunities.

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The roster includes several familiar Raid community names, with Nubs hosting and creators such as Kruysen and YST involved. Even for players who do not usually follow trivia-style content, these events can still be useful when they include limited promo codes or extra community rewards.

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<h2>Doom Tower Background Auto-Climb</h2>

 Doom Tower Auto-Climb can now run as a Background Battle feature. This is a practical quality-of-life improvement because players no longer need to keep Doom Tower climbing on the main battle screen while clearing floors.

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The current version is still limited by how Background Battles work overall. Players can manage certain account tasks while Doom Tower runs in the background, but the system does not yet allow everything players might want, such as running other full battle modes at the same time. Even so, this is a meaningful improvement for daily and monthly Doom Tower clearing.

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<h2>New Gear Filters</h2>

 The new Gear filters are one of the more practical parts of the update. Players can now filter gear by specific levels, exclude pieces that lack certain substats, and filter based on whether gear has been Ascended.

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This is especially useful for account cleanup. Filtering unlevelled pieces makes it easier to find gear that still needs to be rolled, while substat exclusion helps during mass-selling sessions. For players sitting near Artifact and Accessory storage caps, better filters are not flashy, but they save real time.

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<h2>Multi-Crafting Relics</h2>

 Relic crafting also received a quality-of-life improvement. Players can now craft up to 10 Relics at once instead of crafting them one by one. This will matter most for players who hoard Relic materials before crafting in batches.

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For players who craft Relics immediately whenever enough materials are available, this change will feel minor. For players who save materials for larger sessions, especially content creators or long-term hoarders, it removes a repetitive step from the process.

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<h2>Oil Mixer Improvement: Chaos Dust and Chaos Powder</h2>

 The Oil Mixer improvement is one of the strongest account-management changes in Update 11.50. Players can now convert excess Superior Oils into Chaos Dust and Superior Extracts into Chaos Powder.

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This is valuable because Chaos Dust and Chaos Powder are important for rerolling Artifact Ascension and Accessory Ascension outcomes. Many accounts end up with extra Oils or Extracts while still lacking enough reroll materials, so this gives players a direct way to turn surplus resources into something more useful.

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The downside is the Silver cost. Converting large amounts can become very expensive, so players who are always low on Silver will need to decide carefully when the exchange is worth it. Still, as a long-term option, this is a strong addition because it gives more value to resources that might otherwise sit unused.

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<h2>Septimus Buff Review</h2>

 Septimus received a notable rebalance in this update. The headline improvement is access to AoE enemy MAX HP damage on a three-turn cooldown, which is a serious upgrade compared with his older version.

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That said, the value of the buff depends on where players intend to use him. AoE enemy MAX HP damage is strong for boss and wave content, but Septimus still needs to be judged against other enemy MAX HP champions and modern damage dealers. The buff is clearly better than before, but it is fair to be cautious before calling him a top-tier answer everywhere.

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<h2>Yoshi the Drunkard Buff Review</h2>

 Yoshi the Drunkard received a much more exciting buff. His base Speed is now stronger, and his kit has improved utility across several areas of the game.

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Yoshi now brings a strong combination of Increase ATK, Increase ACC, turn meter boost, and True Fear pressure. His AoE Decrease ACC and HP Burn on a short cooldown also make him more useful in PvE content, while Decrease RES adds extra value in areas where landing debuffs consistently matters.

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The result is a champion who now has a much clearer role. Yoshi can help with accuracy setup, offensive support, crowd control, HP Burn utility, and Chimera-relevant debuff coverage. This is the cleaner and more impactful rebalance of the two champion buffs covered here.

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<h2>Important Champion Fixes and Total Guard Interactions</h2>

 Update 11.50 also includes a large number of champion fixes. Several of these matter because they involve Total Guard, one of the newer defensive mechanics in Raid. Total Guard interactions have been a major balance point since its arrival, so fixes that affect counters, debuff placement, bonus damage, and passive interactions are important.

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Notable fixes include issues involving Mighty Ukko and Ronda not applying debuffs properly after removing Total Guard, fixes to Total Guard blocking HP equalization, HP swap, and Turn Meter equalization effects, and a fix involving Vulkanos not applying HP Burn or activating bonus damage correctly from Deflection Set interactions against enemies under Total Guard stacks.

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There were also fixes for champions such as Queen of Hearts, Fabian, Solenar the Gleaming, Craxas, Valencia the Thraw Mother, Blizaar the Howler, Hekaton, Lukian the Steadfast, Pelops the Victor, and others. The full list is long, but the general direction is positive: more champion kits should now behave the way their skill text suggests.

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<h2>Live Arena and General Bug Fixes</h2>

 The update also addresses several general bugs, including Live Arena friendly battle issues, problems where one player could win and another could lose when both final champions died at the same time, visual bugs, champion avatar issues, loading problems, Artifact filter selection issues, and various interface-related problems.

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Bug fixes are rarely the most exciting part of a patch, but they are important for long-term game health. This update contains a substantial number of them, especially around newer mechanics and champion interactions that needed cleanup.

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<h2>New Player Download Link</h2>

 <a href="https://pl.go-ga.me/vmfwkbxi" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">Download Raid: Shadow Legends and start with Tholin Foulbeard, Uugo, and Rector Drath</a>.

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<h2>Conclusion</h2>

 Update 11.50 is a quality-of-life-heavy patch with a few meaningful gameplay implications. Auto-Equip is mainly useful for newer players, while experienced accounts will still need manual gearing. Doom Tower Background Auto-Climb, Gear filters, Relic multi-crafting, and the Oil Mixer improvement are more practical long-term additions, especially for players managing large accounts.

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Treasure Tickets add another reward layer to the Plarium Points Program, and Telerian Homecoming gives players a new way to earn rewards through returning players, although the system may be difficult for many players to complete. On the champion side, Yoshi the Drunkard appears to be the more exciting rebalance, while Septimus is improved but still needs proper testing to determine where he truly stands.

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Overall, Update 11.50 is not one of Raid’s flashiest updates, but it does bring several useful account-management tools and a meaningful wave of bug fixes. For daily players, the Oil Mixer changes, Doom Tower background progress, and improved Gear filtering are likely to be the most useful parts of the patch.

RAID Update 11.50 brings Auto-Equip, Treasure Tickets, Doom Tower Background Auto-Climb, Oil Mixer changes, Yoshi buffs, Septimus updates, and bug fixes.