Best brawlers for Eating Good! in Heist

Brawler ranking on Eating Good!

Bayesian-adjusted win rate. The points column compares each brawler against itself on the rest of the Heist maps.

🥇Cordelius

+6.5 pp81.3%🥈Edgar

+1.5 pp78.8%🥉Melodie

+3.6 pp68.9%48-Bit

-3.2 pp67.1%5Lola

+5 pp65.2%6Nori

-18.7 pp60.6%7Mico

+1.7 pp59.9%8Gigi

-10.2 pp54.9%9Kaze

-13.4 pp53.3%10Chuck

-2.8 pp52.2%

What the data says about Eating Good!

Eating Good! is one of the Heist maps with the most recorded battles in our sample: 720 high-level games over the last 14 days, with 29 different brawlers seen on it. This page ranks those brawlers by their real win rate on this specific map, not by their average performance across the game, which is the figure that usually leads to bad picks.

The 720 battles in the 14-day window spread that sample across 29 brawlers, so the top of the ranking is backed by dozens of games each rather than by a handful of isolated cases. Every row shows its own count so you can judge how reliable the figure is without leaving the page.

The best picks on this map

The best brawler on Eating Good! is Cordelius, with a 81.3% win rate across 98 battles recorded on this map. It is the first option to consider when this rotation comes around, and also the pick most worth banning or countering if the enemy team gets there first.

What is interesting about Cordelius here is not the absolute number but the gap: across the rest of the Heist maps it sits at 74.8%, so Eating Good! adds 6.5 percentage points. That jump is the sign that the map specifically favours its kit, not that it is a strong brawler in general.

The second option is Edgar, with 78.8% across 69 battles, 2.5 points behind the leader. When the distance between the first and second pick is that short, the choice depends more on the enemy composition and on the rest of your team than on the map itself.

Melodie closes the podium at 68.9%. Having three clear options instead of just one makes Eating Good! a comfortable map to draft on: if the first one gets banned, you are not left without a plan.

The most picked brawler on Eating Good! is not necessarily the best: it is Mico, present in 162 battles, 22.5% of every game recorded on the map. The distance between what is most picked and what actually works is usually where the edge is, because most players repeat a pick out of habit rather than out of data.

Eating Good! is a polarised map: there are 31.3 percentage points between the best and the worst brawler in the ranking. On a map like this the draft matters more than mechanics, and bringing a pick from the bottom of the table is giving away an advantage before the game starts.

Brawlers that perform worse on Eating Good!

Colt48 battles50%Nita21 battles51%R-T15 battles51.1%

The worst record on the map belongs to Colt, who stays at a 50% win rate across 48 battles on Eating Good!. It is not a bad brawler: this ground neutralises what it usually excels at, so there are better options almost every time.

Just above it comes Nita at 51%, so it is worth keeping on the radar too before confirming your pick.

These bottom placements are as useful as the top ones: knowing what not to bring to Eating Good! avoids more losses than nailing the best pick, especially in Heist, where a bad selection is paid for across the whole game and not just in the first fight.

How Heist is played

In Heist the whole game revolves around damage to the safe. A brawler with high burst and the ability to force a way through is worth more than one with good area control, and those who depend on eliminating the opponent to build an advantage perform below what their overall win rate suggests. The Eating Good! ranking reflects that asymmetry.

Eating Good! rotates in and out of the official Heist rotation every few days. This page does not depend on it being active right now: the ranking is computed over recent history, so it remains the best reference available the day the map shows up again.

Every percentage comes from real high-level battles sampled continuously, aggregated over a rolling 14-day window and adjusted with Bayesian smoothing. That adjustment avoids the classic false positive: a brawler with three games and three wins does not show up at 100%, but close to the average, until it builds up the sample to back it.

If you want to compare Eating Good! with the rest of the Heist maps, the links are at the bottom of the page. And if what you are after is what to pick in today's rotation, the picks page filters the maps that are active right now.