Warlock

Warlock is a Dota 2 hero with primary attribute intelligence. Plays roles: Support, Initiator, Disabler. The attribute drives base stat scaling and shapes the playstyle — your starting reference for the build.

Warlock is a ranged attack-type hero in Dota 2. That affects laning, starting items and behaviour in fights.

Based on pro matches over the last 90 days, Warlock's win rate is 0.0% across 1 picks. That reflects the hero's real strength in the current patch from the live pro Dota 2 scene.

Warlock's win rate moved fell by 3% over the last 30 days versus the previous 30 days of pro play. The meta has shifted away from Warlock — the pick now demands tighter drafting to deliver.

Warlock's pro Dota 2 pick rate is 0.3% of all matches over 90 days. With 1 picks in the sample, that's a small sample, Warlock's numbers are indicative only.

Warlock was banned in 0.3% of pro Dota 2 matches over the last 90 days. Warlock is rarely banned — the hero isn't considered meta-dominant right now.

Warlock reaches peak strength in mid game with a score of 7/10. Plan team tempo around that timing — fights, objectives and tower push.

Warlock's weakest phase is laning (6/10). Avoid big fights in that window, farm patient, and either stall or accelerate tempo depending on Warlock's style.

Warlock's top strengths: Burst damage (5 sec) 5/10, Sustained DPS (15 sec) 5/10, Self-sustain 5/10. That's the combat profile on a 1-10 scale — what to build rotations and teamfight initiative around.

Warlock's mobility is 2/10. Low mobility — Warlock can't escape a gank without team support or save items.

Warlock's ban priority is 6/10. That means Warlock bans are situational — depends on team composition and playstyle matchup.

Warlock's first-pick safety is 6/10. First-pick with caution — Warlock has specific counters; usually better to grab the hero later.

Warlock's comeback potential is 7/10. Warlock can pull off tough comebacks — strong teamfight potential and scaling.