Learn the order.
Then try one change.

Start with someone you like

Open Teams and choose a favorite from your saved roster. Look for a playbook that fits characters you actually own. Read each teammate’s job before worrying about a score. A suggested future teammate is an option to consider, not part of your current roster.

Use familiar button names

Choose PC, mobile, PlayStation or Xbox in the lesson. Read one action card at a time. For example, a card might ask you to use an ability and switch to the next teammate. Follow the character-specific instructions; do not assume every team uses that same order.

If you changed your controls, match the action to your own bindings. When a step does not make sense, the lesson’s feedback option lets you point to it.

Make a comfortable baseline

Use the team-practice feature and an encounter you can safely repeat. Record the target, difficulty, team and setup. Try the sequence a few times. Notice whether you can follow it, stay comfortable and use the required abilities when prompted.

Change one thing and compare

Save a before attempt, change one chosen part of the setup, and repeat under the same conditions. Avoid comparing different enemies, difficulty, food or team members as if only the equipment changed. Keep several attempts if your results vary.

A higher single hit does not by itself prove the whole team is better. Use the recorded time, comfort and ability readiness together. Your observations describe your test; they are not a universal ranking.

Tell us where you got stuck

Use the team lesson’s feedback control, or Contact us with the team, control format and confusing step. “I have not tried it yet” is a useful answer too. You do not need to diagnose the mechanics yourself.