Early pressure
How strongly the replay shows the player or team creating meaningful pressure early. It is a tendency signal, not a claim that early aggression is always correct.
AoE2 play style analysis: six simple axes for a player or team.
AOE2TEAM Style Radar turns replay-backed evidence into a readable six-axis profile: early pressure, economic damage, economic development, military activity, initiative and adaptation. It can analyze the selected player or the team, and it can describe one selected game or a recurring pattern across up to five recent analyzable replays.
The percentages are not a skill score, hidden Elo or a permanent personality label. They describe how available replay evidence is distributed across six tendencies. The goal is to make a complicated match easier to question: which part of the style was strongest, what changed, and which replay should be opened next?
Analyze an AoE2 player · Player stats · Team analysis · Replay analysis · Unit counters · Improvement guide
Economic damage
How much the available replay evidence supports pressure that reaches the opponent's economy. It separates measurable economic impact from activity without the same consequence.
Economic development
How strongly the replay reflects investment in growth and development. It describes the shape of the plan without inventing an exact current food, wood or gold stockpile.
Military activity
How much sustained military activity appears in replay-derived signals. Read it with production, age progression and the opposing composition rather than as a standalone skill score.
Initiative
How often the player or team appears to create the next problem for the opponent rather than only responding. Initiative matters when it connects to real pressure windows and production.
Adaptation
How strongly the match shows a response when the situation changes: an opposing unit line, a new age, a pressure window or another strategic demand.
Use the same language for one match and a recurring pattern.
Changing scope does not change what the axes mean. Player and Team views use the same six concepts. Changing the sample answers a different question: one game explains the selected replay; five games look for repetition. This makes the result detailed enough to compare but simple enough to read without a statistics manual.