Opening position
Choose a side of the obstruction and keep a clear path to your healer. Make the opponent reveal its route before committing.
Central obstruction, side cover, and angular approach lanes.
The central structure breaks direct sightlines and makes side selection matter. Control an approach instead of fighting through middle blindly.
This is a durable orientation brief for the map's terrain and line-of-sight choices. It remains available, but is intentionally excluded from search until current-rotation research, mode-specific examples, and visual callouts have been source-reviewed.
Choose a side of the obstruction and keep a clear path to your healer. Make the opponent reveal its route before committing.
Use central cover to deny crowd control, but stay close enough to see both side lanes. Rotate before melee occupy both exits.
Pressure a crossing lane, then stop the healer from rounding the obstruction. Swap when one side becomes over-defended.
Teammates taking opposite sides can leave the healer with no line at the key moment.
Angular lanes hide a setup: emerge together with damage and control rather than telegraphing it in center.
Review healer radius, triangle positioning, cooldown trades, roles, and class identities.
Build arena-target, focus, party utility, and stopcast controls that work when the map gets chaotic.