Heroes / Outworld Devourer
Outworld Devourer is a Intelligence hero (Carry, Nuker, Disabler). In patch 7.41f Outworld Devourer wins 52.8% of public matches and is picked in 12.6% of them. Pro matches: 18 picks, 48 bans.
| Rank | Win rate | Games |
|---|---|---|
| Herald | 48.4% | 6,936 |
| Guardian | 49.3% | 24,169 |
| Crusader | 51.1% | 50,375 |
| Archon | 53.1% | 95,047 |
| Legend | 53.8% | 131,126 |
| Ancient | 54.2% | 79,126 |
| Divine | 53.4% | 60,301 |
Adds extra pure damage to Outworld Destroyer's attacks, based on his remaining mana pool.
Steals a percentage of the target's max mana and places them into an astral prison. The hidden unit is invulnerable and disabled. When the astral prison implodes, it deals damage to the target.
Increases Outworld Destroyer's maximum mana. When cast, protects Outworld Destroyer with an all damage barrier equal to a flat amount and a percentage of his maximum mana.
Passively grants a chance to restore a percentage of your max mana each time you cast an ability. Restores less mana from spells that modify attacks.
Unleashes a psychic blast that deals damage to enemies based on the difference between your mana and the target's mana. Sanity's Eclipse can hit units trapped by Astral Imprisonment.
One of a lordly and magisterial race, Harbinger prowls the edge of the Void, sole surviving sentry of an outpost on the world at the rim of the abyss. From this jagged crystalline Outworld, forever on guard, he has gazed for eternities into the heavens, alert for any stirring in the bottomless night beyond the stars. Imprinted deep in the shining lattices of his intellect lies a resonant pattern akin to prophecy, a dark music implying that eventually some evil will wake out there, beyond the edges of creation, and turn its attention to our world. With his whole being focused on his vigil, Outworld Destroyer paid little attention to events closer in to the sun. But at last the clamor of the Ancients, and a sense of growing threat from within as well as without, sent him winging sunward to visit the plains of war. Harbinger's place in our own prophecies is unambiguous: he must be considered an omen of worse things to come. But his arrival in itself is bad enough.