Bear Academy
Stop memorizing Bear setups. Learn why they work.
Bear Trap advice is full of screenshots, ratios, and hero names. This path puts the pieces in order so you can tell when a recommendation fits your account—and when it absolutely does not.
Understand the job first
Calling and joining are related, but they are not the same problem. Start by understanding what your march is responsible for before copying heroes or a troop ratio.
Turn a ratio into a usable squad
Marksman-heavy is a direction, not a magic number. Learn how deployment capacity, troop inventory, march count, and minimum troop floors change the squad you can actually send.
Build the whole formation
The strongest first march can be a bad plan if it strips the troops needed by marches two through six. Formation planning is a whole-session problem.
Choose joiner heroes for the march
A lead joiner hero only helps if the relevant Expedition skill actually applies to the formation you are sending. Hero name alone is not enough.
Build your rally caller trio
Caller heroes are a different job from joiner heroes. Follow the caller lineup as your state ages, learn which generation changes actually matter, and know when a developed older hero should stay in the march.
Test damage instead of trusting screenshots
Heroes, skills, widgets, troop stats, gear, buffs, and rally conditions all affect the hit. Learn to compare lineups with controlled tests and repeatable results.
Practice it
Try the Bear Squad demo
Change the sample account's capacity and troop mix and watch the squad plan react. Nothing saves and you do not need an account.
Open free Bear demo →Make it yours
Then let Frost solve your account
Once the mechanics make sense, membership replaces the sample data with your own troops, capacity, heroes, and progression so the recommendation can be personal.
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