What Maps Are in Valorant Mobile? Introduction to the Valorant Operation Energy Maps

Recently, many players have been mentioning the mobile version of Valorant, as the game itself is already very popular. The game's visuals are highly refined, and it introduces new elements to the basic FPS gameplay. So, what maps does the Valorant mobile version include? Many players are very interested in this game but lack sufficient understanding of it. If you want to get to know the game, it's best to start by familiarizing yourself with the maps. Many players are not well-versed with the game's maps. Below, we will introduce some of the more representative maps in the game to help you become familiar with them.

1. Bind

This map is currently one of the most popular in the game. It is not a very large map, which makes it relatively friendly for new players. It is divided into A and B zones. In the center of the map, there are two teleporters, both of which are one-way. You can use these teleporters to quickly reach zones A and B. These areas are also where competition between players is particularly intense. The attacking and defending sides need to approach from the north and south, and the conflicts mostly revolve around the spike sites. Overall, this map gives a slight advantage to the defending side.

The attackers can start by going up the stairs on the right side of their spawn point, eventually reaching the lobby. There are two routes here, and typically, the attackers will split their forces to attack the spike site from both directions. If taking the right path, be cautious when passing through the showers, as this is a favorite spot for defenders to set up ambushes, often placing traps at the corner. The other route has tricky corners, and the enemy may use these to launch attacks. It is recommended to prepare defenses at these corners, and ideally, use grenades to scout ahead, reducing the risk.

2. Haven

This map is also frequently discussed by players. It is one of the larger maps in the current game. The attacking and defending sides are located in zones A and C, connected by zone B and the mid-area. There are three spike sites that need to be defended, significantly increasing the difficulty for the defending team. The defensive lineup options are somewhat limited, with Omen usually being the preferred choice for smoke, and Killjoy or Cypher (if not proficient with Killjoy) for sentry. The remaining roles should preferably be filled with agents having mobility, with the final two positions decided based on individual circumstances.

A common defensive strategy on this map involves pulling back from the points being defended. Wait until the enemy starts deploying at the spike sites, then counterattack. Given the size of the map, the number of defenders is limited, and the initial explosive assault by the attackers can be quite powerful. Avoiding this initial onslaught might be wise. Afterward, the enemy's offensive strength will weaken, giving the defenders an upper hand. A well-executed counterattack under such conditions is likely to succeed, making this a favored tactic for defenders on this map.

3. Split

This map is also frequently mentioned. It consists mainly of zones A and B, connected by a mid-area. The unique feature of this map is the presence of three ropes, adding more tactical possibilities. Overall, the difficulty for the defending side is higher, but the attacking side does not have a significant advantage. The towers in the game pose a high threat to the attackers, as they are a must-pass area, and defenders often set up ambushes here, putting the attackers at a disadvantage if caught off guard.

The above are introductions to the maps in the Valorant mobile version. This article has introduced three of the most frequently mentioned maps. Each of these maps has its own layout and characteristics, and whether playing as the attacking or defending side, players need to be cautious of certain key points.