Tool

AION 2 Class Finder

Tell us how you want to play and we will rank all 8 classes against your preferences. Scores come from our own community-consensus ratings.

How do you play?
What content?
Preferred role
Combat range
Difficulty comfort
How it works

What the finder actually does

The finder is a filter over our own class ratings, not a separate ranking. Knowing how it filters tells you how much to trust the output.

01
You answer five questions

Preferred role, how much damage you want to trade for safety, whether you plan to play alone or in groups, how much positioning work you enjoy, and how new you are to the genre.

02
We filter all 8 classes

Each question eliminates classes that genuinely do not fit. A tank-only answer removes the damage dealers; a high-positioning answer removes the melee bruisers.

03
You get a ranked shortlist, not one answer

The tool returns the survivors ordered by how well they match, and it shows which of your answers drove each result — so you can disagree with it and know why.

L3The ratings this tool filters are community consensus, cross-checked for agreement across AION 2 community sources. The tool inherits their limits.
FAQ

Class finder questions

How does the class finder decide its recommendation?

It asks five questions — preferred role, damage tolerance, whether you want to solo or group, how much positioning work you want to do, and how new you are — then filters our community-consensus PvE, PvP, solo and group ratings down to the classes that match. It ranks the survivors rather than hiding them.

How accurate is the recommendation?

As accurate as our tier data, which is community consensus rather than official figures. The finder is a filter over those ratings, so it inherits their limits. It is a good way to narrow eight options down to two or three.

Should I trust a single rating?

Look at the column that matches how you actually play. A class with low damage but high group tier is a good pick for organized content and a poor one for solo grinding, and no single number captures that.

What if the recommendation is not what I expected?

Then use the answer as a starting point and check the individual class pages. Each one lists its own verified-data status, so you can see how much of that page rests on confirmed figures.