Game profile
TFT: Teamfight Tactics app icon

TFT: Teamfight Tactics

4.2 Google Play · 765,791 ratings

An auto-battler where roster choices, positioning and adaptation happen before the units fight on their own.

4.2Store rating
10,000,000+Downloads
StrategyCategory
Category
Games
Downloads
10,000,000+
Google Play rating
4.2 / 5
Age rating
Teen
Developer
Riot Games, Inc
Android version
18.5-5722094
Requires Android
9 or later
Android download size
Device-specific; check Google Play
Updated on
Oct 16, 2026
Install price (US)
Free to install
In-app purchases
Offered
Advertising
Not indicated
Source checked
2026-10-24
Apple listing
TFT: Teamfight Tactics
iOS version
18.5.5722094
iOS download size
365.9 MB
Requires iOS
16.0 or later

Store snapshot, US / English · 2026-10-24. Ratings are user ratings from Google Play, not an Appuza test score. Android package size varies by device; iOS size is labelled separately.

Screenshots

5 publisher images · scroll to explore
A Teamfight Tactics battle arena features a large dragon above units and a mascot portrait.A strategy promotion shows arranged units on a grassy arena beside a goggled mascot.A shared circular arena contains champions and small mascots around its edge.A crowded auto-battle arena appears beside an illustrated armored champion.A friends and rivals promotion shows opposing units in an arena beside colorful mascots.

Images supplied by the developer on Google Play. They may show a different device, region or release. Select an image to enlarge it.

About this game

Teamfight Tactics: build for the draft you receive

The main control happens between fights

Teamfight Tactics is described as an eight-player auto-battler built around drafting, positioning and adapting a team. The player is not aiming each attack. The meaningful work is deciding which units and combinations to pursue, then arranging the roster for the next encounter. Because the listing describes a shared pool and changing sets, a plan must respond to what becomes available. The appeal is strategic preparation under uncertainty rather than the direct control found in Wild Rift's champion combat.

Learn why a team works

For the first sessions, choose a small number of synergies to understand and observe which units contribute to them. Avoid copying a composition without learning what makes it function. If a needed piece does not appear, recognize the point where adaptation is more sensible than continuing to force the original plan. Positioning should be treated as another decision, not a cosmetic arrangement. We have not tested the current set or calculated optimal draft choices; any exact composition recommendation would need current evidence beyond the general store description used for this profile.

Changing sets are both freshness and homework

The official listing emphasizes new themes and mechanics with each set, alongside cross-platform play and ranked progression. That gives the game a continuing learning cycle. A player returning after a break may need to relearn the relevant roster rather than rely on an old guide. Cosmetic purchases and passes are separate from understanding the draft. Choose TFT if planning a team and revising a strategy are enjoyable in themselves. If you want direct action control, Wild Rift is the more relevant comparison. If you prefer a single-player card run that can emphasize a champion's evolving build, Legends of Runeterra offers a different strategic route through the same wider setting.

Adapt the team you can build, not the team you imagined

TFT’s drafting and positioning make the available choices part of the problem. A composition planned before the match may stop making sense when the relevant pieces do not appear. Ask which of your current options can support one another and what the next purchase would improve. The publisher describes changing sets, so an old guide can explain a general idea while being wrong about the current pieces. Check the set and update date before treating a build list as current advice.

An auto battler still asks for sustained attention

The units fight automatically, but drafting, positioning and adapting between rounds are the player’s work. Do not choose TFT on the assumption that the app can make all meaningful decisions while you do something else. Compare Wild Rift if you prefer direct character control, or Slay the Spire if you prefer a single-player sequence with more time to inspect individual choices. Optional purchases and account access remain separate considerations. This article does not supply a current competitive composition or claim to have tested the balance of a particular set.

Editor’s assessment

A strong fit for adaptive roster building, with the expectation that each new set may require learning a new strategic vocabulary.

Other approaches to consider

League of Legends: Wild Rift, Legends of Runeterra. Read the mechanics and trade-offs before deciding which approach suits your routine.

Compare the store labels

Google Play, US / English snapshots. “Not indicated” means the label was absent, not a guarantee that a feature or charge can never appear. Prices and availability can change. Scroll across to compare all columns.

TFT: Teamfight Tactics and alternative approaches
Listing detailTFT: Teamfight TacticsLeague of Legends: Wild RiftLegends of Runeterra
Upfront priceFree to installFree to installFree to install
In-app purchasesListedListedListed
Advertising labelNot indicatedNot indicatedNot indicated
Android requirement997.0
Source checked2026-10-242026-10-242026-10-24

Sources & scope

Our recommendations are editorial interpretations of documented features. We have not benchmarked the app on a device. Prices and availability can change by account and country. Review method · Send a correction

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