Spike Jumps 36 Places in September 29 Tier List
Spike has made the largest visible move around the middle of BrawlMetrics’ September 29 overall tier list, climbing 36 positions to rank 45. The cactus brawler now sits in B tier with a 55.5% win rate, a 1.3% use rate and 305,004 recorded games in a dataset covering 23,478,800 battles.
The size of the move is the headline, but the sample gives it weight. Spike’s line draws on more than three hundred thousand games, so the rise is attached to substantial current activity. BrawlMetrics applies a Wilson-adjusted win rate and refreshes its tier data daily, reducing the influence of a small lucky run on the published order.
This story is separate from the recent articles on Willow and Hank as weekly Ranked movers. The September 29 table covers all modes, uses a different dataset and tracks Spike’s overall tier position. Keeping those scopes distinct prevents a movement number from one ranking system being compared directly with a movement number from another.
Spike lands between Colette and Maisie
Spike is 45th, immediately ahead of Colette in 46th and Maisie in 47th. Colette shows a 55.0% win rate across 333,645 games and is marked up two positions. Maisie shows 57.3% across 166,629 games and is marked down one. The nearby rows demonstrate that raw win rate alone does not dictate the complete tier order.
Use rate and the site’s adjusted scoring method also contribute to the context. Spike’s 1.3% use rate sits just below Colette’s 1.42% and above Maisie’s 0.71%. The three lines therefore combine different results, popularity and sample sizes even while they occupy consecutive positions.
The B tier label matters because the list is organized from S+ through D. Spike’s rise moves him into a useful middle-upper group without placing him among the S+ leaders. Readers can take the 36-position gain as evidence of a strong movement signal in this particular daily calculation, then check mode-specific pages before choosing him for a specific objective.
The overall page blends every supported mode. A brawler can perform differently when the view is narrowed to Gem Grab, Bounty, Knockout or another queue. Spike’s current placement is best used as a broad trend indicator: his combined evidence has improved enough to produce a major jump in the September 29 refresh.
What to watch on the next refresh
Three values will show whether the movement holds: rank, adjusted win rate and game count. If Spike remains near 45 while the sample grows, the new position gains stability. If the rank changes again, the win and use figures will help explain whether Spike’s own line moved or nearby competitors changed around him.
The daily update cycle makes that comparison possible. The most useful follow-up will preserve the overall scope and the same methodology. Ranked and trophy lists deserve separate comparisons under their own rules. On September 29, the clear result is a 36-place climb to B tier backed by a large six-figure sample.
- Spike is ranked 45th in B tier after moving up 36 positions.
- His adjusted win-rate line shows 55.5% across 305,004 games.
- The overall BrawlMetrics dataset contains 23,478,800 battles.
| Brawler | Rank | Win rate | Use rate | Movement |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Spike | 45 | 55.5% | 1.3% | Up 36 |
| Colette | 46 | 55.0% | 1.42% | Up 2 |
| Maisie | 47 | 57.3% | 0.71% | Down 1 |
Spike’s September 29 line combines a major 36-place jump with enough activity to make the movement meaningful: 305,004 games, a 55.5% adjusted win rate and a 1.3% use rate. His new 45th-place position puts him in B tier between Colette and Maisie. The neighboring rows also show why the full method matters, since Maisie carries a higher displayed win rate while ranking below Spike. This is an overall, all-mode signal from BrawlMetrics’ daily calculation, not a guarantee for every map. The next refresh can test whether the rank holds as more battles enter the sample. For now, Spike is one of the clearest upward movers in the September 29 table. The scale of the full dataset and Spike’s own six-figure game count make the change suitable for a dated meta update. Readers can bookmark the rank, rate and usage line together, then compare the complete set at the next daily refresh.
