How much testing did the previous version had? Can this one just be featured? Also, did the cliffs get significantly shorter? I thought that the previous map looked striking but this is a bit flat. Perhaps the cliffs could be taller but not as extremely tall.

From the games I've played, the word this map could be summed up with is 'chokey'. Flatness is offset by the towers blocking line of sight and pathing, spiders are strong but not ridiculous, artillery is good on the flats but has huge trouble getting a clear shot to discourage spam. The centre is always heavily contested, especially the choke at the triangle tower to gain access to the middle arm, and also the two towers to the north-centre as they provide the only cover for mid. Chokiness is only accentuated by the 'void space' in between the arms of the map, as most ground units have no option to cross the deep water.

Sea play is viable. Amphibs have the option for slow flanks through water (see the end of B472092) and ships are very good and can raid a lot of mexes but are easily countered by most cons, able to build directly into the water around the choke points at the central arm and the 45 degree arm. These narrow water canals along the bottom of the map allow easy scouting of water-based raids and can shut down offensive ship play with sufficient investment. Hovers cannot access and exit the sea without a ramp, keeping them in check; otherwise, they would be ridiculous.

Gunships and air, in general, are pretty normal when used in the centre, but are very good when used to flank.

Players tend to start mainly on the lower arm, but with at least one person on the upper arm. Jump commander is very good for getting around and rushing the central arm.

Otherwise, map is fairly standard for current meta. Vehicles are on par with bots, with the small speedbumps towards the map's centre not discouraging most play. Sea and air switches have seen success, but a lot of frustrating chokepoint play may see players forego this map in favour of more conventional maps.