GLOBAL RANKINGS
ACROSS EVERY SERVER.

Total Power on a commander profile sums everything on the account: building levels, completed research, hero levels and, above all, the count and level of soldiers sitting in the Drill Grounds. It is also the most misleading ranking on the site. The moment a player loses troops in combat, Total Power drops sharply — which is why veteran commanders warn that obsessing over keeping the number high pushes members to avoid fights rather than win them. A high Total Power does not mean a strong attacker; it often means the opposite.

Total Hero Power (THP) sums the 16 strongest heroes on the account. For a long time it was treated as the cleanest measure of strength because, unlike Total Power, it does not fall when troops die in battle. The catch is that THP can be inflated two ways: temporarily, through profile frames and base skins that grant short-lived bonuses; and permanently, by levelling secondary or tertiary heroes that never actually march. Players who compare the top of the leaderboard precisely look instead at the Strongest Hero Power — the power of the main squad — because that is the number that decides real PvP duels.

Army Kills is the only counter that requires action: enemy units actually removed from the map. It grows fastest during competitive server events like SVS (Buster Day), and is climbed by attacking unshielded bases and intercepting enemy marches. The playerbase takes this number seriously — Discord-managed spreadsheets exist outside the game to track the biggest killers globally — and on any server the top of this board is usually who other alliances actually fear.

On the alliance side, Alliance Power is the sum of every member's Total Power. It reads as a thermometer of the alliance's size and member investment, but on its own it is a poor predictor of war outcomes. Video guides repeatedly note that alliances with huge Alliance Power but rosters full of inactive or farm-focused members lose wars to smaller alliances built around coordinated, active attack squads. The Alliance Kills board is the corrective: it counts what every member actually did, and the alliances at the top of that one are typically the ones that control the server and dictate its rules.