Hero classes

Hero classes define the response floor for every escalation level.

Class doctrine

This page explains how Heroreh interprets S through C-class coverage so dispatch decisions stay grounded in doctrine.

S-Class

Catastrophic containment and city-preserving neutralization.

4 visible heroes Dragon-tier or multi-district collapse risk.

A-Class

Rapid urban stabilization, perimeter control, and lead response.

1 visible heroes High-confidence demon-tier and critical civic failures.

B-Class

District patrol, convoy escort, and first-wave containment.

0 visible heroes Tiger-tier threats, escort work, and incident triage support.

C-Class

First-arrival support, citizen extraction, and neighborhood presence.

1 visible heroes Local hazards, citizen assistance, and scene stabilization.

Class	Doctrine	Readiness	Dispatch floor	Note
S-Class	Catastrophic containment and city-preserving neutralization.	Reserve strike cells and fastest regional redeploy.	Dragon-tier or multi-district collapse risk.	S-Class units absorb the highest-cost escalations before the city cascades.
A-Class	Rapid urban stabilization, perimeter control, and lead response.	Primary queue for demon-tier or compound infrastructure incidents.	High-confidence demon-tier and critical civic failures.	A-Class units prevent situations from growing into S-Class-only emergencies.
B-Class	District patrol, convoy escort, and first-wave containment.	Constant rotation through logistics corridors and dense housing zones.	Tiger-tier threats, escort work, and incident triage support.	B-Class is where command protects tempo and keeps coverage stable across cities.
C-Class	First-arrival support, citizen extraction, and neighborhood presence.	Always-on civic contact layer with the shortest reporting loop.	Local hazards, citizen assistance, and scene stabilization.	C-Class coverage is what keeps the platform trusted at street level.

Visible class structure