GameGoldLab is the ultimate Deadlock knowledge and coaching platform. Master every hero with in-depth guides, ability breakdowns, optimal item builds, pro builds, counter matchups, synergies, combos, and expert gameplay tips. Track live hero stats including win rates, pick rates, KDA, and match volume. Browse the tier list for the current patch. Book pro coaching sessions to level up.
All Deadlock heroes: Abrams (Brawler), Apollo (Assassin), Bebop (Brawler), Billy (Brawler), Calico (Assassin), Celeste (Marksman), Drifter (Assassin), Dynamo (Mystic), Graves (Marksman), Grey Talon (Marksman), Haze (Assassin), Holliday (Marksman), Infernus (Marksman), Ivy (Marksman), Kelvin (Brawler), Lady Geist (Mystic), Lash (Assassin), McGinnis (Mystic), Mina (Marksman), Mirage (Assassin), Mo and Krill (Brawler), Paige (Mystic), Paradox (Marksman), Pocket (Assassin), Rem (Mystic), Seven (Mystic), Shiv (Brawler), Silver (Marksman), Sinclair (Mystic), The Doorman (Mystic), Venator (Marksman), Victor (Brawler), Vindicta (Marksman), Viscous (Mystic), Vyper (Assassin), Warden (Brawler), Wraith (Marksman), Yamato (Assassin).
Popular heroes include Victor guide, Dynamo guide, Abrams guide, Bebop guide, Haze guide, Seven guide, Lash guide, Yamato guide. Browse the complete hero list.
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Each hero guide includes base stats, weapon stats, ability breakdowns, item builds, counter matchups, synergies, and FAQs. View all hero guides, check the tier list, and track live stats.
Live statistics for Deadlock including win rates, pick rates, damage output, KDA, net worth, and match volume across all skill brackets. Data sourced from real matches from the deadlock-api.com service. Track the evolving meta with 7-day trend charts showing win rate and pick rate changes over time. Filter heroes by role including Brawler, Marksman, Mystic, and Assassin. Visit the hero stats page for the latest data with win rates and pick rates for every hero.
The Deadlock tier list ranks all heroes using a composite score system. Win rate contributes 40 percent of the score, pick rate contributes 30 percent, match volume contributes 15 percent, and player count contributes 15 percent. S Tier represents the top 14 percent of heroes. A Tier covers the next 20 percent. B Tier includes the next 24 percent. C and D Tier cover the bottom 42 percent. See the full Deadlock tier list for current rankings.
Each hero guide includes item builds for early, mid, and late game phases. Coaching services available in Starter, Pro, and Elite plans with personalized training. Explore pro builds or book coaching sessions.
New to Deadlock? The beginner guide covers soul economy, laning phase, hero roles, map objectives, and core mechanics. The hero roles guide explains Brawler, Marksman, Mystic, and Assassin playstyles. The laning phase guide covers winning your lane and rotating. The soul economy guide explains efficient farming. Browse all Deadlock guides.
Deadlock is a hybrid MOBA-shooter by Valve Corporation in closed alpha. The game combines third-person shooting with MOBA mechanics including lanes, creep waves, towers, and items. Players choose from 38 unique heroes with distinct abilities. Explore hero guides and check live statistics for the current meta.
Rank boosting — paying someone to climb your account — is a common service in competitive games. Before you decide, here's what you should know about how it works and the risks involved.
Key points: The main risk with boosting is account security; Valve's stance on boosting is officially against the rules, though enforcement varies; Legitimate services protect themselves and their customers with safeguards: VPN region matching, playing in your region, and realistic win patterns.
Rank boosting — paying someone to climb your account — is a common service in competitive games. Before you decide, here's what you should know about how it works and the risks involved.
The main risk with boosting is account security. Any service that requires your account credentials carries risk. The safest services use duo queue instead: you play alongside the booster, so you never hand over your login. This is also how most players actually improve, because they play the games themselves.
Valve's stance on boosting is officially against the rules, though enforcement varies. Duo queue boosting is harder to detect because it looks like normal play with a friend. Account-sharing boosting is more detectable and carries a higher ban risk.
Legitimate services protect themselves and their customers with safeguards: VPN region matching, playing in your region, and realistic win patterns. These reduce detection risk but don't eliminate it.
If you're considering boosting, the duo queue option is safer in two ways: your account stays with you, and you actually learn by playing. The games you play with the booster are real practice — you see decisions, positioning, and rotations from a higher level.
What to look for in a service: clear pricing, refund policy, and no account credentials required. Avoid services that demand your password or promise impossible guarantees — those are the riskiest.
There's also the ethical consideration. Boosting affects other players' games, and most competitive communities view it negatively. Keep this in mind — it's part of why duo queue boosting (where you play yourself) is generally better received.
The practical alternative is coaching. Instead of someone playing for you, a coach teaches you to play better. You keep your account, you keep your skill, and the improvement is permanent rather than temporary.
If your goal is just the rank number, boosting delivers. If your goal is to actually get better and keep your rank, coaching or duo queue with a friend is the sustainable path.
Whatever you choose, do your research: read reviews, check the pricing is transparent, and never share your account password. A service that needs your password is a service you should avoid.