Monster Train 2 Soul Tier List

A one-shot draw burst can save a turn, but Annihilate and Pyre self-damage leave no reusable scaling engine.

Attuned Magic Power can turn cheap area spells into wave clear, but a unit-heavy start may have no worthwhile target.

Turns a real unit into both an early tank and reusable food, creating the fastest generic route to a huge carry.

Only pays when the Pyre takes damage, so the benefit often arrives after a leak has already become dangerous.

Copies existing Buff stacks across a floor; spectacular after setup, blank when the deck cannot build a loaded source unit.

Random starter upgrades improve tempo but spread value across cards the final deck may be trying to remove.

Automatically trims deck bloat and eventually converts removals into permanent draw, a rare form of run-wide consistency.

Immediate Titanite is a strong defensive floor, and later tiers turn a chosen unit into a cheap recurring anchor.

Movable Hold access fixes a key card every turn while the Gold income pays for the upgraded merchants Soul Savior demands.

Spell Slays translate into capacity and team stats, but the chosen spell must reliably secure kills instead of only softening waves.

Permanent Attack and Health reward a unit that acts or takes repeated hits, producing the scaling higher difficulties require.

Fragile can erase enemy durability, but arranging repeated deaths without losing the attached unit takes substantial support.

Reflective damage asks an attached unit to keep taking hits while Malaise works against the same survival plan.

Recurring death can smooth draw and Ember, but the ceiling is modest unless the deck already loops Extinguish units.

Turns the larger decks Soul Savior naturally creates into team-wide base stats and jump-starts other scaling Souls.

Advance and Burst can accelerate offense, yet forced movement disrupts careful floor order and is difficult to stabilize early.

Starts slowly but converts the run economy into a permanent carry; its mature form can take over late fights by itself.

Extra spell upgrade slots create absurd finishers once upgraded merchants appear, with limited help in the opening battles.

A second Champion creates a unique build-around and extra Light Forge scaling, though curses and random paths can lower the floor.

Multiplies status applications and becomes exceptional at its mature tier, but only attaches to spells that directly apply statuses.

Explosive Magic Power offers wave clear and later discounts, but needs a spell that can repeatedly land the Slay.

Creates a five-upgrade super-unit over time; it needs merchant access and a carry that survives long enough to Celebrate.

Makes an expensive spell free and eventually adds Spellchain, trading Pyre safety for a powerful repeated play.

Solves early floor space and grows a frontliner after every battle, buying time to take greedier map rewards.

Delayed rather than defensive, but repeated boss rewards and Pyre growth keep adding global value without a card slot.

Permanent equipment growth rewards the same carry across battles and can supply both offense and Armor in one plan.

Front-loads Ember when the first fights are most dangerous, then fades instead of providing the long-run scaling of higher tiers.

Champion kills and Pyre kills feed each other permanently, but the loop is far stronger with the right clan and Champion path.

Can scale a carry very quickly when Infested enemies are present, while region and boss rolls can leave it underfed.

Double drafts and deck-size Pyre stats create raw resources, but the extra cards need a payoff or a reliable way to prune them.

Provides valuable draw when enemies occupy several floors, but its output depends on wave state rather than player control.

Permanently raises the rest of a spell hand and rewards consuming the Soul card at the right moment, demanding a spell-dense deck.

Global capacity is useful immediately and the Ember ceiling is high, but collecting it asks the run to develop all three floors.