Traditional data sites are like massive data archives. To extract insights for gameplay, you often have to manually set up complex filters, wade through oceans of raw data, and work around one statistical bias after another before getting a result you can trust. To solve this, my teammates and I built a data-driven platform designed to deliver one-click conclusions, making it easy to read the TFT meta, choose the right comps, and build the right items. We’re sharing it with everyone because we believe it can help both casual and pro Teamfight Tactics players.
Our site is called TFTable. Most of the content is presented as clear, interactive tables(and charts)—so you’re more “able” at TFT by reading the “table”.
Below is an overview of our website’s key features and core tools:
If, out of 10,000 TFT games, 1,399 were taken by a T-Hex comp, then the T-Hex comp would have a win share of 13.99%.
As shown in the chart, we list the strongest comps from highest to lowest win share. The alternating purple and orange slices at the front of the pie chart clearly show that the current meta is dominated by fast 8 boards and legendaries carry comps.
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Why Win Share and Top-4 Share are Better Measure of Comp Strength Than Average Placement?
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In every patch, several top-tier comps tend to be heavily contested.
Suppose the strongest comp in a patch appears three players chosen in the same lobby, finishing 1st, 4th, and 8th. Its average placement would only be 4.33, which might rank below a low-play-rate comp on a traditional stats site.
You might recall from last set — the “Crystal Gambit” comp was incredibly powerful, often dominating lobbies and taking first place even when five or six players ran it in the same game. Yet its average placement on data sites was roughly 4.7, which clearly didn’t reflect how strong it really was.
If we look instead at win share (or top-4 share) data, it becomes obvious that Crystal Gambit was the undisputed top-performing comp of that meta — perfectly matching what players actually experienced in game.
In Comp Performance Trend chart, each comp’s overall strength is ranked by an algorithm that factors in average placement, win share, and top-4 share.
As shown in the chart, Senna-Kindred’s power peaked around December 22 after steadily climbing throughout the week, but has slightly declined since then, while T-Hex has continued to rise and is now closing the gap. Meanwhile, T-Hex has rapidly emerged as new contenders, reaching nearly the same performance level as Senna–Kindred. As Annie and Mel comps declined in strength and Void units were nerfed, T-Hex became a major threat to backline carries.
Finally, Ashe–Tryndamere has remained one of the most stable reroll comps in the current meta — and if you’ve been following our website, you would have caught this comp’s rise early, right when the meta shifted.
