Carry
The unit you build around. Upgrade this first if it keeps clearing meaningful waves.
A useful unit is not only rare. It has a role, scales into waves, and fits the rest of your roster without starving your resources.
The unit you build around. Upgrade this first if it keeps clearing meaningful waves.
Handles groups and prevents early leaks. Often more important than boss damage during progression.
High single-target value for enemies that survive normal area damage.
Slows, buffs, debuffs, or economy effects can decide harder stages even if damage looks lower.
A unit worth spending rerolls on because you expect to keep it for many sessions.
Useful early, but not a good place for rare resources or expensive evolution.
Anime Overseer is new, so tier lists may change quickly. Instead of trusting a letter grade blindly, test whether the unit solves a real problem in your run. Does it clear clustered enemies, hold a lane, scale with upgrades, or protect you from late wave pressure?
If a unit only looks strong because it is new or rare, mark it as unproven until you see performance across several wave types.
A strong trait matters most on a unit you expect to keep. Before rerolling, ask whether the unit appears in your normal team, your boss-check team, and your hardest current mode. If the answer is only one of those, wait.
An upgrade is good when it changes an outcome. If a unit already clears the same enemies before and after the upgrade, the spend is probably comfort, not progression. Put that currency into the slot that changes the failed wave.
| Test | What to record | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| First placement | Wave placed, cost, and first upgrade timing. | Shows whether the unit is realistic in normal runs. |
| Leak pressure | Enemy type that slips through. | Separates wave-clear problems from boss problems. |
| Scaling | Whether later upgrades create a visible power jump. | Helps decide if evolution is worth considering. |
| Team fit | Which existing unit becomes less necessary. | Prevents duplicate roles and wasted slots. |
Last editorial check: July 6, 2026. Anime Overseer is in Early Access, so code menus, unit values, evolution costs, and team recommendations can change. Pages on this site label uncertain information instead of presenting guesses as confirmed facts.