Flora Azir Reroll TFT Guide (18.3b): Level 7 Board & Items
How to play the Set 18 Flora Azir Reroll board on Patch 18.3b: its Sprykin and Flora Fatalis core, Zyra and Azir item roles, a Level 7 plan, and clear reasons to slow down or pivot.
Key Strategy Takeaways
- PivotTFT’s October 2 Patch 18.3b guide rates Flora Azir Reroll S tier, but that is an editorial rating rather than a guaranteed result.
- This is the Sprykin and Flora Fatalis version of Azir reroll: Zyra is the primary carry, Azir is a second damage source, and Rammus holds tank items.
- The reference plan reaches Level 7 around Stage 3-5 and slow-rolls above 50 gold; do not empty your economy just to copy a star level.
- If you are missing the core units, heavily contested, or losing too much health, stabilize with the strongest available board and stop chasing the screenshot.
What is Flora Azir Reroll in TFT Set 18?
Flora Azir Reroll is a Set 18 board that combines 3 Sprykin with Flora Fatalis, Summoner, Executioner, Defender, Blackthorn, and Spellweaver breakpoints. On October 2, PivotTFT’s Patch 18.3b comp guide rated it S tier and described it as a Level 7 reroll line. That is one editor’s current assessment, not a Riot rating or a guarantee that the comp will top four in your lobby.
This is not simply “buy Azir and force AP.” The reference board uses Zyra as the main carry, Azir as a second carry, and Rammus as the primary tank. That role split matters when you decide where the next completed item belongs.
Flora Azir Reroll board and item roles
| Role | Reference units | Item direction |
|---|---|---|
| Main damage | Zyra | Morellonomicon, Spear of Shojin, Void Staff |
| Secondary damage | Azir | Guinsoo’s Rageblade, Hextech Gunblade, Rabadon’s Deathcap |
| Main frontline | Rammus | Crownguard, Gargoyle Stoneplate, Warmog’s Armor |
| Trait and utility slots | Soraka, Fiddlesticks, Teemo, Veigar | Use upgrades and available items; do not hold a weak unit only for a screenshot |
The full reference lineup is Zyra, Azir, Soraka, Rammus, Fiddlesticks, Teemo, and Veigar. It aims for 3 Sprykin and paired traits including Flora Fatalis, Summoner, Executioner, Defender, Blackthorn, and Spellweaver. Check the live TFT item matrix before crafting; component availability in your game takes precedence over a fixed build list.
Early game: keep the option open
Look for a useful Sprykin start, especially pairs such as Teemo and Veigar, and notice whether Azir copies arrive naturally. Keep a board that can win fights or limit damage while you build economy. Do not sell a stable opener just because the final comp guide lists different early units.
This is a reroll route, so gold matters. PivotTFT’s plan recommends preserving more than 50 gold once possible. That is a target for the reference line, not a reason to take repeated heavy losses. If your health is falling quickly, spend enough to upgrade the board before you are forced to roll with no choice.
Mid game: Level 7 slow-roll decision
The reference timing is Level 7 around Stage 3-5, then slow-roll above 50 gold for the key upgrades. The comp page lists Azir, Rammus, Fiddlesticks, and Teemo among its three-star targets. Treat that as the guide’s ceiling plan rather than a mandatory checklist: each extra roll has an opportunity cost, and opponents can remove copies from the shared pool.
Use a short decision loop:
- Scout whether another player is buying the same core units.
- Check whether your current board survives the next fight without spending below your safety reserve.
- Roll only while the next upgrade is realistic and improves your active board.
- Stop rolling when the cost in levels or health is larger than the value of another star.
Our champion pool guide explains why scouting matters. For general reroll timing and exit rules, see the TFT reroll guide.
Late game: finish traits, then add strength
Add Soraka when available to complete Flora Fatalis 2. Once your board is stable, the reference upgrade is Level 8 with Kennen to reach Executioner 3. If your important carries or frontline are still weak, prioritize those upgrades over leveling just to match the listed final board.
Position Rammus where he can absorb the first wave of damage without exposing both carries to the same threat. Keep Zyra and Azir separated when an opponent’s reach or splash can punish a clustered backline, and scout again before each late-game fight.
When should you play Flora Azir Reroll?
It is a reasonable direction when you have early core copies, a board that can preserve health, and enough economy to reach the Level 7 roll plan. It is a poor force when the key units are blocked, your items are far from the carries’ roles, or you must spend every round just to stay alive.
The S-tier label is a current third-party opinion. PivotTFT’s guide was updated October 2; check the live Patch 18.3b list again after balance changes. For a separate current board idea, compare the Executioner Malphite guide; it is a Fast 8 plan, not the same Level 7 reroll composition.
Flora Azir Reroll FAQ
Who is the main carry?
The current PivotTFT guide treats Zyra as the main carry and Azir as the secondary carry. Build toward the item roles shown above rather than stacking every AP item on Azir.
What level should I roll at?
The reference plan reaches Level 7 around Stage 3-5 and slow-rolls while preserving more than 50 gold when the game allows. If your health or board strength requires it, spend earlier to stabilize.
Is Flora Azir the same as standard Azir Reroll?
No. This version is built around 3 Sprykin and Flora Fatalis, with Zyra as the primary carry. A generic Azir reroll board can use different units, traits, and item priorities.
Is Flora Azir guaranteed S tier after the next patch?
No. The S-tier label is PivotTFT’s October 2 Patch 18.3b editorial ranking. Recheck current stats and guides after the next live balance update.