Example Data Table
| Unit Type |
Base HP |
Base Attack |
Attack Cycle |
Cost |
Cooldown |
Use Case |
| Meat Shield |
3200 |
300 |
1.2 |
75 |
2.0 |
Stalling |
| Midrange Attacker |
12000 |
4500 |
4.2 |
1200 |
8.5 |
General damage |
| Heavy Specialist |
42000 |
22000 |
9.8 |
4500 |
120 |
Burst damage |
Formula Used
Scale Multiplier = Level Multiplier × Form Multiplier.
Final Health = Base Health × Scale Multiplier × Treasure Multiplier × Health Bonus.
Expected Hit Damage = Base Attack × Scale Multiplier × Treasure Multiplier × Attack Bonus × Ability Damage × Critical Factor.
Critical Factor = 1 + Critical Chance × (Critical Multiplier − 1).
Total Cycle Damage = Expected Hit Damage × Hit Count.
DPS = Total Cycle Damage ÷ Attack Cycle × Attack Uptime.
Effective Health = Final Health ÷ Incoming Damage Multiplier.
Cost Per Second = Deployment Cost ÷ Cooldown.
Battle Value Index = DPS weight + survival weight + reach weight − cash pressure weight.
How To Use This Calculator
Enter the unit name and level first. Add base health, base attack, range, cost, cooldown, speed, and knockbacks.
Use multiplier fields for level scaling, form changes, treasure effects, talents, abilities, resistance, and critical hits.
Set enemy DPS when you want a survival estimate. Set stage cash rate when you want deployment pressure.
Press Calculate Stats to view results below the header. Use CSV or PDF buttons to save the report.
Battle Cats Stats Planning Guide
Battle Cats units look simple during a stage, but their numbers can hide important differences. A unit with high damage may still feel weak when its attack cycle is slow. A cheap meat shield may give great value when its cooldown is short. This calculator turns those separate details into clear statistical measures. It helps you study health, damage, DPS, cost value, spawn pressure, and survival time in one place. Record each run, then compare changes beside your preferred lineup before spending upgrades or rare resources later.
Why Stats Matter
Good lineup building is not only about rarity. It is about matching a unit to the stage. Some enemies punish slow recharge. Others require long range or strong burst damage. By entering base values and modifiers, you can test several forms or levels without guessing. You can compare a general attacker with a specialist. You can also see whether a talent boost changes the final role enough to justify investment.
Advanced Comparison Method
The calculator uses a level scaling factor instead of a fixed table. This makes it flexible for many unit forms, custom notes, and balance changes. Add treasure, talent, ability, critical, and enemy damage multipliers when needed. The result shows adjusted health, expected attack, DPS, effective health, knockback health, cost efficiency, and cooldown pressure. These numbers help you decide whether a unit should tank, rush, stall, burst, or support.
Reading The Results
DPS shows steady damage over time. Expected attack includes critical chance and damage multipliers. Effective health adjusts survival against incoming damage. Knockback health shows how much damage each knockback segment can take. Cost per second shows how much cash is needed to maintain repeated deployment. A low value can be useful in long stages. A high value may still be worth it when burst output is decisive.
Practical Use
Use the example table as a guide for realistic entry patterns. Save results as CSV for spreadsheets. Export a PDF when you need a quick report. Recalculate after changing only one field. This makes comparisons fair. Always remember that real stages also depend on timing, enemy traits, base distance, money flow, and player skill. Statistics support decisions, but stage testing confirms them.
FAQs
1. What does this Battle Cats stats calculator measure?
It estimates final health, expected damage, DPS, effective health, cost efficiency, cooldown pressure, survival time, and a planning value index from your entered unit stats.
2. Is the level multiplier automatic?
No. Enter the level multiplier manually. This keeps the calculator flexible for different forms, custom data, balance notes, and user-maintained stat tables.
3. What does incoming damage percentage mean?
It adjusts effective health. Use 100 for normal damage, 50 for half damage, 25 for quarter damage, or higher values when the unit takes extra damage.
4. How is DPS calculated?
DPS is total expected attack cycle damage divided by attack cycle seconds. The calculator also applies attack uptime, critical chance, and attack modifiers.
5. What is cost per second?
Cost per second estimates cash pressure. It divides deployment cost by cooldown, showing how much cash is needed to keep sending the unit repeatedly.
6. What is knockback health?
Knockback health divides final health by knockback count. It helps estimate how much damage the unit can take before each knockback occurs.
7. Can I export the result?
Yes. Use the CSV button for spreadsheet work. Use the PDF button when you want a simple printable report for comparison or notes.
8. Does this replace stage testing?
No. It supports planning, but real stages include timing, enemy waves, money flow, base distance, traits, and player control. Testing remains important.