How to Get Giant Avatar in Stick War Legacy

I have spent many game sessions mastering Stick War Legacy and pursuing every available milestone. Among all goals, the most elusive and rewarding one is unlocking the giant avatar in the Crown of Inamorta tournament mode. The moment I finally gained access to that avatar felt monumental, and a strategic opportunity opened up like never before. I want to share my journey and insights step by step so you can replicate it with confidence and precision.

In this guide, I will walk you through exactly how to unlock Giant Avatar in Stick War Legacy within tournament mode, how the giant avatar grants significant battlefield advantages, how I adapted my strategy across multiple modes and difficulty levels, and how persistence paid off in the end.

Every tournament run begins with picking either Miner for economic advantage or Swordwrath for production speed. I adjusted based on the mode. In resource-limited settings like Classic or Barricade, I prioritized Miner in Deathmatch variants where speed matters, and I picked Swordwrath.

I focused on completing each tournament run, four matches each, to earn crowns. I tracked how many crowns I had and paid attention to when new avatars appeared in my avatar selection screen. Each crown brought me closer to unlocking Archidon, Spearton, Magikill, and eventually Giant.

Once I saw Archidon, I tested his high damage. After unlocking Spearton, I experimented with resilience. When Magikill became available, I explored summon-heavy strategies. And finally, after multiple crowns, Giant appeared. That moment felt earned and satisfying.

I learned that the Crown of Inamorta refers to tournament mode, where I face four matches in succession. Each game increases in difficulty from the first round to the finals, and victory grants me a crown. These crowns are currency toward unlocking new avatars. Each time I earn a crown, I gain progress that unlocks avatars beyond the two initially available.
At the start, only two avatars are selectable.

Miner gives more gold from full bag collections, and Swordwrath trains faster. As I won crowns, I began unlocking additional avatars one by one. My persistence paid off until one day I saw the giant avatar become selectable among the roster. The unlocking mechanism is tied exclusively to collecting crowns in this tournament mode, and that realization guided every run I committed to.

Each avatar grants a specific buff for one type of unit throughout a tournament run. Miner increases the gold collected from the bag returns. Swordwrath reduces training time for sword units. As I unlocked more avatars, I discovered Archidon increased damage output dramatically, Spearton replenished thrown spears after a fixed delay, and Magikill doubled health and summoned extra minions.

Finally, the giant avatar grants three powerful advantages. Giants block every third hit. Training time is cut in half. Cost is reduced by one quarter.
Once the giant avatar was unlocked, I reran several tournaments and watched my defenses hold stronger, my unit deployment speed increase, and my resources last longer. The synergy of reduced cost and faster training turned giants into cost-efficient walking fortresses that could disrupt enemy strategy.

Each of the five tournament game modes demands unique adaptations. Each success meant one more crown and eventual progress toward unlocking Giant.

Classic: I secured mineral control early using Swordwrath or Miner, then held my line with a balanced army.
Barricade: I broke through barriers with archers or ranged support, then followed up with giants or speedy swords.
Gold Rush: I aggressively contested the central gold fields. With Miner, I could maintain economy; with Swordwrath, I overwhelmed opponents early.
Deathmatch: Massive armies spawn fast. I exploited fast training or cheap giants to flood the battlefield.
Super Deathmatch: Resources gather rapidly over time. I used giants to hold enemy aggression while I built up mass offenses behind them.

Losses in tournaments offered lessons. I learned to adjust unit compositions, control timings, and scouting. In Barricade, I included ranged units early for barrier break. In the Gold Rush, I attacked enemy miners first. In Deathmatch, I timed unit waves to overwhelm. These adaptations helped me collect more crowns steadily. Each defeat refined my understanding of avatar benefits and when to use which.

The day I unlocked the giant avatar brought a major shift. Giants were cheaper, faster to train, and more durable. I built armies filled with cost-efficient giants at the front and ranged units behind. The battlefield felt more under my control.

My crown acquisition rate accelerated, and I climbed difficulty tiers with greater confidence. Using a giant avatar, I navigated all modes more fluidly. I combined giants with Magikill summons or Spearton endurance for lethal synergy. Every run afterward felt smoother and strategically richer.

Early in my quest, I ran Classic with the Miner avatar. I mined aggressively, built an economy, and deployed sword units behind a small frontline. I won the crown. Next run, I picked Archidon and obliterated through modes. After that, I earned Spearton, which bolstered my defense in Barricade. Step by step, I collected avatars and crowns.

Later, on Insane difficulty, I used Swordwrath for speed. I overwhelmed Gold Rush opponents with early waves. I collected crown after crown. Then I tried Magikill in Super Deathmatch and watched summons distract enemy forces while my front held strong. And finally, Giant appeared, and I sprinted to the finish. These stories show how avatar rotation aligns with mode strengths and how crowns unlock new tools.

Unlocking the giant avatar in Stick War Legacy through Crown of Inamorta tournaments was a journey defined by persistence, adaptability, and strategic growth. I began with Miner and Swordwrath, won crowns, unlocked Archidon, Spearton, Magikill, and finally Giant. The giant avatar transformed my play offering cheaper, faster, more durable giants that carried every run toward victory.

I encourage you to approach each tournament run as a learning opportunity. Track crowns, experiment with avatars, adapt per mode. With consistent effort, you will reach the giant avatar and significantly elevate your game. Let me know if you want detailed breakdowns by difficulty or personalized match planning to complete your journey.