Listed are the top duelists from VALORANT Episode 6 Act 2

The battle pass for Valorant Episode 6 Act 2 is just around the corner. With the new collection, it appears that Riot Games gave their design team free rein.

What does the VALORANT accent mean? Explained, Credit: VALORANT
By Shubham Dalal | Mar 9, 2023 | 4 Min Read follow icon Follow Us

The battle pass for Valorant Episode 6 Act 2 is just around the corner. With the new collection, it appears that Riot Games gave their design team free rein. Producer of Valorant Laura Baltzer claims that compared to earlier battle passes, they leaned more towards self-expression. Riot Games looked to their audience for inspiration rather than concentrating on a single theme. Interests in music, food, games, art, and clothing all played a big part, and some of the designs were definitely eye-catching. If you need more information about Listed are the top duelists from VALORANT Episode 6 Act 2 then read carefully and don’t forget to share with your friends.

Listed are the top duelists from VALORANT Episode 6 Act 2:

A duelist’s primary responsibility is to create space and chaos, catch the enemy off guard, get entry kills, and participate actively in both executions and retakes. But different agents act in different ways, and duelists are no exception. Others are better suited for denying angles or offering support with blinds or damage-dealing abilities.

Also read VALORANT’s Newest Agent initiator in Game: Here are all the abilities for Gekko

Some agents are better at making space and obtaining entry kills. This is never a set, locked-in duelist ranking because a duelist’s skill is always based on the map and the agents around them. However, these are the positions of the six duelists as of Episode Six, Act Two of VALORANT, across the majority of maps and compositions.

6) Yoru

Credit: Valorant

Yoru is a unique case because he performs duties that really no other duelist does, but they are not typically required of a duelist by a team. Yoru is better suited for using his teleports to slip past enemy lines and his flashes and decoys to confuse the opposing team. His biggest weakness is that he doesn’t make space or isolate particular areas of sites.

However, if Yoru is the only duelist on a team, there are probably few to no agents who can make space the way a duelist can, making it much more difficult to execute on sites. There are certainly comps and situations where Yoru’s abilities can come into play and excel. He can get away with flashy teleports and combos at lower ranks, but higher-ranked teams and players won’t be taken by surprise.

5) Reyna

Credit: Valorant

There are fewer agents than Reyna that you would want in that one position in a one-vs-x scenario. At the end of the round, if you’re up against a lone Reyna, you’ll probably be yelling at your teammates to avoid peeking at her. Reyna excels when left to her own devices. She can use her Leer to deflect enemy crosshairs from where she plans to peek, as well as Devour and Dismiss, to either keep herself alive or prevent being traded.

4) Neon

Credit: Valorant

Neon’s speed is a great asset, and it helps her when rotating or clearing space on sites. She can make room on a scene and provide cover with her Fast Lane walls while using Relay Bolt to eliminate enemies who are huddled in hiding. Additionally, she can swing wide against opponents’ holding angles thanks to her increased speed. Neon’s abilities simply aren’t as disruptive as some of the elite duelists, and her Relay Bolt is somewhat unreliable on some of the larger maps, which is the only issue with Neon compared to the top half of our list.

3) Phoenix

Credit: Valorant

Phoenix genuinely feels like a better version of what Neon wants to be, barring the lack of speed and the lightning-finger weapons. Curveball is more potent than Relay Bolt, the Phoenix wall is superior because it deals more damage to opponents while healing him, and he simply has more durability and playmaking potential. Hot Hands is a fantastic weapon for taking out enemies who are hiding in corners. Although his ultimate is one of the best tools for using on a site you know is loaded with utility from agents like Killjoy or Cypher, it is also one of the areas of most concern for him because of the high potential for abuse.

2) Raze

Credit: Valorant

When it comes to making room for her team, moving quickly, and gathering information, Raze is the queen. A defender on the scene while Raze is leading an execute on attack might as well accept that death is going to happen given the combination of her Paint Shells, Boom Bot, and Showstopper ultimate. Those who are skilled with Blast Pack boosts give their team even more chances. Raze is one of our top candidates for agents to team up with the new initiator, Gekko, barring a small discrepancy with the Showstopper ultimate. He is also almost flawless in terms of duelling.

1) Jett

The duelist gold standard is still Jett. Due to Chamber’s nerfs, Jett has once again taken over as the main agent for Operator wielders because of her unmatched movement abilities, playmaking potential, and space creation skills. Her Blade Storm ultimate is the most lethal in the hands of a mechanically talented player, and it’s great for a team on anti-eco rounds, in addition to what she offers to a team with her core abilities.

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