Is it worth cultivating Silver and Crimson William? Analysis of William's practical combat effectiveness

It's clear to everyone that in the card game "Silver and Crimson," the higher the quality of the card, the better its effect. However, this does not mean that low-level cards have no value at all; it still depends on the character's skill effects. Today, let's talk about whether William in Silver and Crimson is worth cultivating. William is an R-quality card in the game, but he also has many of his own skills, so you need to understand them clearly before making a judgment.

In the game, William's title is Elite Sailor. He belongs to the Kingdom faction as a medium unit, capable of dealing melee area damage. His basic attack is close combat, inflicting 128% of his attack power as physical damage to the main target. One of his traits is Adrenaline, which, after releasing his ultimate skill, grants him a small boost in physical damage for 6 seconds. This effect increases physical damage by 15%. If other effects with the same name are present, only one can take effect.

His battle skill is Suspicious Drug, which activates when William's health first drops below 40%, restoring 40% of his maximum health. This can only be triggered once per battle. This feature allows him to be placed in the front line to absorb a certain amount of damage, thus sharing the burden of damage taken by other heroes in the front line. His ultimate skill, Flying Spark, throws bombs at up to three enemy units within a circular range around him and then retreats two meters. When the bombs explode, they deal 270% physical damage to enemy units within the circular area.

Taking into account these skill effects, I believe the only valuable aspect is his battle skill, which allows him to absorb more damage. As for output, even with the trait activated, it's still not very impressive. Therefore, this is not a character worth cultivating, and even among cards of the same level, he is not a strong choice. So, most players will only use him during the early stages and will replace him later with a more suitable front-line option. It would be more practical to focus on other R-grade heroes.

After reading my introduction, do you now think William in Silver and Crimson is worth cultivating? For cards of this grade, there's no need to use them in the late game. However, if you find his skills useful in the early stages, he can be used as a partner, but there's no need to prioritize his cultivation. He is basically only used for the early transitional period.