Tier List
This Anime Squadron evolution priority tier list ranks which evolved units and progression paths deserve scarce materials first in the June 2026 release. It focuses on long-term account value, late-game damage, support coverage, grind cost, and whether an evolution keeps paying off in Story, Raid, Infinite, and farming teams.
Evolution priority gives the most weight to units that keep paying off after the first clear and can carry more than one mode. Top placements require late-game damage, team utility, or role compression that justifies the material cost. Bridge evolutions rank lower when their main job is unlocking a stronger path or keeping a mid-game account alive until a secret or higher-ceiling unit is ready.
Evolution and awakening are late investment decisions. Evolved forms and crafted awakening items matter after a unit already changes clears. The practical route starts with the unit role, then the live requirement, then the listed farm route, then the stage result after the upgrade.
Anime Squadron teams fail when a required job is missing. A roster can have rare units and still lose when placement money, boss damage, or leak control is missing. The stage result shows whether the next slot needs damage, survival, support, economy, traits, perks, or gear.
Anime Squadron has several resource pressures at the same time, so one farming loop rarely solves the whole account. Story progress, challenges, raids, AFK routes, banner selling, and material acts each answer different needs. The best resource target is the one that unlocks the next clear, not the one that stacks highest in inventory.
Goki SSJ4 is an Anime Squadron Goki evolution form players keep as the required step before Goki SSJ4 Full Power.
Vegata SSJ4 is an Anime Squadron Vegata evolution form players keep as the route step before Vegata SSJ4 Full Power.
Rizzuto (Sage) is an Anime Squadron S-tier DPS unit players use as a reliable damage slot before or beside SS carries.
Shinks (Emperor) is the awakened Anime Squadron Shinks form players build for enemy debuffs, accuracy, and damage scaling between attacks.
Woo (Shadow) is a Secret Anime Squadron DPS unit players chase from banners for raw damage, speed farming, and Infinite Mode scaling.
Puppeteer (Transcendent) is an evolved Anime Squadron unit players chase for a flying frontliner slot that can take hits and still add damage.
Anime Squadron units are the characters players summon, deploy, upgrade, level, and evolve during lane battles. Compare each unit by battlefield role, summon value, upgrade path, trait fit, gear fit, and mode use.
Anime Squadron awakening items are rare items or gear pieces tied to unlocking evolved or awakened unit routes. The target unit, item use, material cost, and NPC requirement decide their value.
Anime Squadron secret units are the hidden, banner-secret, or evolved high-rarity characters players chase after the first roster is stable. Compare them by obtain route, pity cost, evolution item, mode requirement, trait fit, gear fit, and whether the unit fixes the next wall.
Anime Squadron resources include the currencies and consumable items spent on summons, traits, stat rerolls, gear, perks, and unit progression. Each resource answers a different spending question: temporary unit, keeper unit, crafted gear, or permanent upgrade.
Evolution materials are harder to replace than a few early unit levels, so the best first target matters in more than one place. Gometa, Puppeteer, and Shanron sit at the top because they are tied to late-game damage, frontline value, support coverage, or role compression. A unit that only helps one early clear drops below a path that keeps working in Raid, Infinite, and farming.
Goki and Vegata have real bridge value for a progressing account because they point toward stronger late-game routes and can keep a team moving while better secrets are missing. They rank below the top evolution targets because their value changes once the account has Gometa, Puppeteer, Shanron, or another top carry ready for materials.
Rarity alone is not enough for S tier. Anime Squadron rewards units that turn materials into wave control, boss damage, money timing, or slot efficiency. If a rare unit needs too much setup and does not fix the current failed run, those materials pay off better on a higher-ceiling evolution or a support piece that makes the full team work.
Gometa is the best first long-term evolution target when the account can reach the path. He gives the clearest carry payoff, while Puppeteer and Shanron are top choices once a player needs frontline value or mixed-role endgame coverage.
Shanron moves ahead when the team already has enough damage and needs role compression. If bosses are surviving too long, the main carry path stays first and Shanron rises after damage checks are under control.
Yes, but mainly as bridge paths. They help progression and connect to better late-game planning, while Gometa, Puppeteer, and Shanron still take the first rare materials when those paths are available.
Only when money timing is the wall. If the account cannot afford upgrades, a farming or economy path can move up; if waves or bosses are killing the run, damage and mixed-role evolutions stay ahead.
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