Commentary:

Griff's performance in Bounty mode shows a generally consistent but not outstanding win rate across all trophy brackets, with his highest win rates occurring around the 400–500 trophy range. While he maintains a respectable chance of winning in most tiers, his win rate fluctuates and never consistently exceeds 50%. This suggests that Griff can be a viable option for players looking to experiment or diversify their roster, but may not be the strongest choice for those aiming for high consistency or competitive play. His performance indicates that he is neither particularly easy nor especially difficult to pick up, but mastering him may not yield significant advantages in Bounty mode.

Commentary:

Griff performs consistently across all trophy brackets in Brawl Ball, with win rates generally above 50% except for the lowest tier. As trophies increase, his win rate steadily improves, peaking at higher tiers with win rates exceeding 80% in the top 1600+ range. This suggests that Griff becomes significantly stronger as players become more skilled, indicating that he may be worth mastering for high-level play but could be challenging to pick up for beginners due to his lower-tier performance and the steep improvement curve required to fully utilize his potential.

Commentary:

Griff's performance in Gem Grab shows a mixed but generally consistent trend across different trophy levels. While his win rate fluctuates, he maintains an above-average performance in most tiers, with notable peaks at higher trophies (1100 and 1200) where his win rates reach 58.5% and 55.4%, respectively. However, there are also instances where his win rate drops below 50%. This suggests that Griff can be effective in competitive play but may require strategic positioning and adaptation to perform consistently. Overall, he appears to be a viable choice for players looking to master him, though his performance may depend on the player's ability to capitalize on his strengths in specific situations.

Commentary:

Griff's performance in Heist shows a steady improvement across various trophy ranges, with win rates fluctuating but generally staying above 50% and peaking at 64.2% in the highest trophy bucket. While not consistently dominating, Griff demonstrates reliability and increasing effectiveness as players progress. This suggests that Griff is a solid choice for players looking to climb, though he may require some time to fully master due to varying performance levels across different skill tiers.

Commentary:

Griff's performance in Hot Zone shows a steady improvement as trophy levels increase, with win rates gradually rising from 35.5% at lower trophies to a peak of 59% at the highest tier. However, even at the top level, his win rate remains below 60%, and overall, his performance fluctuates across different skill brackets. While Griff can be effective in higher-tier play, his inconsistent results suggest that mastering him may require significant effort and strategic adaptation to perform reliably against stronger opponents.

Commentary:

Griff's performance in Knockout is generally consistent across various trophy brackets, with win rates fluctuating between 30.6% and 50.3%. While he shows a slight improvement at higher trophies (reaching 50.3% at the 500 trophy bucket), his overall win rate remains below average in most brackets. This suggests that Griff may not be the strongest choice for competitive play, but his performance is stable enough to be viable in casual matches. Mastery could provide some edge, particularly around the 500 trophy range, but he doesn't stand out as a top-tier option in Knockout.

Commentary:

Griff's performance in Wipeout shows a steady improvement as trophy levels increase, with win rates generally hovering around 45-53%. While not consistently dominant, Griff demonstrates reliability across various skill levels. The brawler appears to be fairly balanced and manageable, offering decent opportunities for players looking to climb without requiring exceptional mastery. However, his peak performance is moderate, suggesting that while he can be effective in the right hands, he may not stand out as a top-tier choice for competitive play.