Session-based training with competitive players: fight review, duo practice and matchup work — for players who want the rank to be theirs.
★ 4.9 ratingSessions scheduled to your timezoneSelf-play available
What you get
1-hour sessions with a competitive player on your class
Fight/VOD review with concrete fixes, not platitudes
Duo queue practice applying the fixes live
Build, stigma and matchup notes after each session
Requirements: Level cap, Arena or Abyss access, ability to voice chat (any language — we match coaches).
Execution options
Coaching is self-play by definition: you play, the coach watches, queues with you and corrects in real time. Sessions are booked as a quantity — most students take 3–5 for a visible bracket jump.
How it works
Configure
Set your range, runs or target rank — the price updates instantly.
Match a booster
We assign a verified player and open your private order chat.
We play — you watch
Piloted with VPN and stream on request, or self-play in the party.
Done
Completion report in the chat; leave a review when you're happy.
Every rating wall is made of habits — a defensive cooldown spent too early, a matchup approached the same wrong way every time. You can’t see your own habits; that’s what makes them habits. A coach can, usually within one session.
Book the sessions, meet your coach, and make the next climb the last one you have to pay for.
If you need the seasonal reward, boost. If you're tired of re-buying the same climb every season, coaching — it's the version that compounds.
By your class first, then language and timezone. You keep the same coach across sessions unless you ask to switch.
Diagnosis: the coach watches you play or reviews a VOD, identifies the two habits costing you the most rating, and builds the session plan around them.
One session finds the problems; fixing them takes reps. That's why sessions are priced individually — take exactly as many as the fixes need.
Boosting buys a rank; coaching buys the ability to hold one. Aion 2's PvP — Abyss warfare and the Arena ladder — rewards matchup knowledge and build discipline that solo queue teaches slowly and expensively. A coach compresses that curve: VOD review finds the leaks, duo sessions drill the fixes against live opponents, and written notes make the improvement stick between sessions.