True to its musical theme, the main 10-bit feature within TFT Set 8 revolves around achieving new high scores in damage output to increase your unit's attack damage as the game progresses.
While it may not be at the same level of popularity as some of the other features in Set 10, such as the popular factions K/DA and the newly added Heartsteel, the 8-bit is inspired by one of League of Legends' classic skin lines: Arcade. The skins themselves did not represent music other than unique 8-bit sounds, but the 8-bit feature is all about the chiptune noise that may bring waves of nostalgia to gamers on TFT.
8-bit TFT Set 10 champions and Headliner bonus
With four base units for 8-bit, the goal is simple. As soon as the feature is active on two 8-bit units, the game will start tracking how much damage your team deals. Then, when the number of damage dealt goes above certain numbers known as high scores, 8-bit units will gain a flat attack damage buff. The more 8-bit units you have, the higher the damage output and the more damage you deal.
The three different 8-bit levels are two, four, and six units, and attack damage buffs are 3,5 percent, six percent, and 10 percent. Since there are only four 10-bit units in Set 8, players must acquire an emblem or headliner to upgrade them to the six 8-bit threshold; This can lead to a large prize, called the grand prize, if the player beats the last high score.
- Corki (8-bit/Big Shot): Headliner is bonus attack damage
- Garen (8-bit/Sentinel): Headliner is bonus health
- Riven (8-bit/Edgelord)Headliner bonus health, attack damage, armor, magic resistance
- Caitlyn (8-bit/Rapidfire): Headliner bonus attack damage and an extra shot of ability
Corki and Garen are early game units, so their use is to start the feature, especially if the headliner arrives and offers an extra slot for the 8-bit. Riven costs three and increases greatly when you get two stars, with a great headliner bonus if you can get it. Caitlyn is the only four-cost player and offers extra damage when Garen and Riven are in the front line.
How to play TFT Set 10 8-bit feature?
The 8-bit feature is one of the easiest to understand because it allows it to stack, rewarding players who get it early and stick with it. With this feature, whether you keep losing or winning, the benefits remain the same, but continuing to win will allow players to deal more damage and reach high scores faster.
Thanks to the headliner feature and the fact that 8-bit only requires two units to activate, getting a headliner version of Corki or Garen with an 8-bit slot added will allow players to without having to dedicate the entire board to this This may allow you to start building the feature. Also, thanks to 8-bit counting all damage dealt to high points, not just 8-bit unit damage, there is a convenient way to return to 8-bit after starting with a strong board from a different spec.
There's also a buff I came across on the PBE called Insert Coin, which gives all 8-bit units execution on enemies below 10 percent and a potential gold drop depending on the high score you achieve. I had an 8-bit team with literally no damage items and still managed to get fourth, so if you get this buff, an 8-bit rotation might be a smart idea.
The best TFT Set 10 8-bit compositions
So far, the biggest issue I've encountered while trying this composition is the front line, so I found two viable teams, one with a front line and one without.
The first includes the True Damage trait, as well as the five-cost units of Jhin and Sona. It takes a lot of time and money to get this kit, but if you get Training Dummies or a Support item that keeps your backline safe, it can help you deal a lot of damage. Add the 8-bit emblem to a Jhin or Ezreal and you've won the grand prize.
Speaking of Ezreal, another good unit in the second team composition: the Heartseel 8-bit combo. Units like Kayn, Yone, and K'Sante help keep your Ezreal, Corki, and Caitlyn safe while tearing your enemies apart.
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