There is a lot to learn in TFT Set 7. The finest comps you should try on patch 12.15 to continue your ranked grind are here to help you out even though the meta in the Dragonlands is still in flux.
Although it’s always best to play flexibly with your equipment and augments, these builds are the most reliable for securing Top 4 finishes and victories, allowing you to move up the ladder as quickly as possible.
Astral Toggling is indeed back in this patch owing to a bug, however, it won’t be addressed in this guide, just in case you were wondering. It takes a little more work to activate, but once you do, take advantage of your free Aurelion Sol 3.
Best TFT Set 7 team comps in patch 12.15
Cavalier Daeja
As the priority of the dragons’ changes, Daeja is now at the top of the tier list as of TFT patch 12.15. This patch gives the Mirage dragon a ton of potent versions, making the competition playable in any lobby.
If the Mirage trait is not available, you don’t have to delve too deeply into it; Daeja and Nunu will suffice. Nunu is essential for creating the Cavaliers’ frontline, which is currently the strongest frontline available.
However, Yasuo must cap out to ensure that top placement. Daeja is frequently passed by the five-cost Mirage Dragonmancer Warrior after he has two stars, who is a crucial secondary carry. He becomes virtually unkillable if you hit a Cavalier Emblem; just slap it on.
If the variant is strong, such as Spellsword, Dawnbringer, or Executioner, there is a chance to play 8 Mirage. However, playing 6 Mirage should be plenty for the most part. Only if Mirage is the pirate version of the game should you think twice about pushing for this competition.
Jade Shi Oh Yu
Shi Oh Yu rears his head back into the meta as the four-cost dragons remain in charge. He briefly left, but they’re back with a lineup of six Jade plus a flex that is pretty similar.
Anivia, Neeko, and Gnar make up the composition’s primary parts. While Neeko and Gnar work well together for a potent frontline with Shapeshifter’s additional health boosts, Anivia is your crucial backup carry. You don’t want your carry taking the majority of the damage, even though Shi Oh Yu can take a lot of it.
To fill out the board, you can play the majority of five-cost units. Bard and Yasuo are extremely adaptable on any board, while Soraka can potentially take the role of Gnar if you decide to omit Shapeshifter. Lulu also performs admirably as a three-cost, giving Anivia the crucial Evoker synergy.
Slap on a Bloodthirster and a Titan’s Resolve on Shi Oh Yu, and you’re set.
Ao Shin Flex
Enjoy your guaranteed Top 4 if you hit an Ao Shin. Since the beginning of the Set, the Tempest Dragon has been effective—enabling a genuine damage-dealing stun with just one unit is a very good feat—but throughout longer battles, it has improved.
Ao Shin depends on obtaining a single cast-off before engaging in battle. You’ll need the Spear of Shojin to make it possible, followed by the Archangel’s Staff to increase his damage as the battle progresses. The third point is rather adaptable. Since you can literally build Ao Shin around anything as long as you have a strong frontline, that is why we bring up things before everything else.
Almost anything can serve as Ao Shin’s frontline. Cavalier is always a solid choice because it scales reasonably, but you’ll need to find an emblem to fully cap it with so that Tempest may use it without discomfort. The easiest targets to hit are the Bruiser frontlines with Ornn and Sylas, bringing in Mages as needed. Against comps with high magic damage, a mystic with Bard and Lulu is essential.
The whole point of the board is to survive so that Ao Shin can cast, so load up on defensive gear and take up the proper position (away from assassins and thresh hooks) for your dragon to only face off against nine opponents.