50% of Dispatch Players are making poor choices when it comes to Waterboy.

select let go Forcing something on your players can often feel excruciating, especially when you're not sure how it will pay off in the long run. All you have to do is see a notification that your character will remember your choice. let go Players second guess their every decision. When it comes to one choice let go In Episode 4, the right option isn't immediately obvious, and 50% of players will likely regret their decision.

every let go Episodes usually involve one major decision that greatly affects the future of the narrative, and these choices tend to be the most difficult. let go It gives players a chance to see how their choices stack up against other players, showing the percentage of players who chose the same option. Although this can be a helpful way to see where the agreement between one another is, let go Players lie, let go Episode 4's Waterboy vs. Phonomaman choice shows a lack of consensus between players, with both options essentially splitting 50-50.

Although Waterboy is a better Z-Team addition, half of all Dispatch players still choose Phenomaman.

later let go Episode 3 has players choose between Sonar or Coupe from the Z-Team, while Episode 4 gives players the option to choose between two potential replacements: Waterboy or Phenomaman. After Phonomaman's breakup with Blonde Blazer, the hero who would have once been the top choice carries enough emotional baggage that players may want to consider the well-meaning but clumsy Waterboy. At first glance, Waterboy may not seem like a better choice; let go Players won't want to miss the opportunity to beat Waterboy and take over Phonomaman, adding a very useful member to Team Z.

How to compare statistics between Waterboy and Phonomaman

In sheer numbers, Phonomaman starts out as a much more capable hero than Waterboy. It has significant points in Combat, Vitality, and Mobility, making it ideal for calls that require typical crime-fighting traits. However, looks can be deceiving, as Phonomaman's breakup with Blonde Blazer leaves him with a major flaw.

• get depressed easily: The phenomenon only needs to rest for 2 seconds, but if the call fails or fails, he becomes depressed and needs 45 seconds of rest.

Players risk losing 45 seconds every time Phonomaman fails or misses a call. This can be a serious problem when your Z team needs every member it can get for optimal working hours. Waterboy's stats don't compete with Phonomaman's at first, but he's a better long-term investment since players don't have to worry about potentially long periods of downtime.

Why Waterboy is a better choice for Dispatch Player

By choosing Waterboy, players can not only avoid dealing with the brooding phenomenon, but also potentially fill a gap in their team with him. When Waterboy first joins the Z-Team, his stats may be low, but this leaves him with a blank slate that players can customize to fit the Z-Team's needs. If players are short on heroes with high Intelligence after losing Sonar, they can focus on investing in Waterboy's Intelligence stat instead. Likewise, if the player chooses to cut the Coupe. let go Episode 3 requires a hero with better mobility. Waterboy can be a perfect replacement with a little investment.

Conversely, Phonomaman is already at max level and cannot gain XP. This means that the player must keep his statistics intact. Although this makes for a solid hero addition right away when Phonomaman joins. let go In Episode 4, he can become a liability if a mission fails or if the player is already running several team members focused on combat and vitality. In almost all scenarios, Waterboy is the better choice of the two, but the community is still divided when it comes to the actual in-game choice.

system

released

October 22, 2025

ESRB

Ages 17+ / Blood, crude humor, intense violence, nudity, sexual content, strong language, drug and alcohol use

developer

ad hoc studio

publisher

ad hoc studio