With a double initiator combo, this composition allows the most flexibility and adaptability of most compositions. This composition has been played in 33.8% of all Ascent games in the last month. The most popular composition on Ascent is: The Attack side is quite difficult to play, due to easy fights the Defenders can take at A-main and B-main both with little utility, and with the ability to fight all of mid consistently with a good OP user in the team. Ascent is quite a defender-sided map, with defenders winning 52.9% of all rounds played.Only Haven has been played more, and by the smallest margin. Out of all the matches we considered Ascent was 19.4% of all of them. Ascent is one of the most played maps in the game.The map has had two updates to it, out of which both were largely minor changes that barely affected how the map was played. Ascent has been largely unchanged since release, making it one of the more stable maps in the current map pool.It features a prominent middle lane, leading into both sites via Mid-Market and A-short. Ascent has toggle-able door switches which can open and close doors on both A and B sites. AscentĪscent is a three-laned map known to heavily resemble a classic “counter-strike” map. They’re king makers, game changers and one of the most unique things about VALORANT yet.
They’re not just differently coloured boxes scattered in different settings where two set of teams shoot each other, they’ve inherently much grander in the setting. VALORANT maps so far, have been more than just maps. The unique layout of the bombsites, forced players into the Viper pick, along with extremely strong buffs, and since that moment on players have learnt that Viper is a great pick to use in other maps aswell. Prior to Breeze’s addition in the map pool, Viper wasn’t used as prominently as she is today. And yet it plays out most interestingly, whilst also providing a unique way to play the game and a new perspective, on VALORANT in general. Lets say, on Fracture we have possibly the most unorthodox map layout in tactical FPS history. VALORANT currently features 7 maps in the map pool:Įach of the following maps provides something completely unique to the VALORANT map pool and only furthers the possibilities players can undertake with in the permutations of the game. *All stats are taken from and used with permission. Agent compositions are at risk of change, with more games being played on the new patch and with players figuring out how to approach the maps with the updated controllers. We haven’t had enough games on the new patch to establish some of the patterns in the data. The stats were all recorded on March 16.Īs the stats were taken right after the Controller update of March, 2022, we are yet to see some of the implications of the update. We considered a grand total of 3278 games for our study, over the span of a month. As well as looking at must picks and the most popular comps on each map. We hope to look at their play-rates, plus their prospects in terms of Attack/Defense. We shall look into the history of the map and its defining characteristics and features. We shall take a look at how each map has been played in 3 major VALORANT esport regions: Europe, North America, and Asia-Pacific. In this article, we hope to take a look at the current VALORANT map pool, and its state in the competitive circuit. Since then, we’ve seen the release of 5 additional maps, and many, many changes on them. VALORANT came out to the public spotlight in June of 2020, featuring 3 unique maps for Agents to battle it out on.
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