Innovate Hub Game profile
Game profile — advertised title
Game profile: Raid: Shadow Legends
This is the game Innovate Hub is paid to advertise. The page sets out what its publisher states, what that description does not cover, and where each of the missing answers can be found. It is not a review and it contains no score.
The paid relationship, before anything else
ITmatters s.r.o. takes part in this game’s affiliate programme. Following a link from this page to the advertiser, then registering, installing the game and starting the tutorial, results in a fixed fee being paid to ITmatters s.r.o. by that programme. The fee comes from the advertiser’s budget. Nothing is charged to the reader, and no purchase is needed for the fee to be earned — registering and reaching the tutorial is the whole of it.
That relationship is why this title has a page and no other title does. It is not the result of a comparison, because no comparison was conducted. The affiliate disclosure describes what the arrangement does and does not affect.
On this page
What the publisher states
The following is drawn from the publisher’s own description of the game and is reproduced rather than assessed. Innovate Hub has not verified any of it and offers no opinion on whether the game delivers it.
| Element | What is stated |
|---|---|
| Genre | A battle collection RPG |
| Central activity | Assembling an alliance of Champions and leading them through the game’s content |
| Setting | Described by the publisher as a brutal world |
| Content types | Challenging Dungeons and Clan Boss fights, among others |
| Campaign | A sprawling, fully-voiced Campaign across 12 striking locations |
| Combat | Tactical player-versus-environment gameplay in which, the publisher says, every choice matters |
| Publisher’s overall claim | That it forms “one of the most cohesive and enjoyable gaming experiences in the battle collection RPG genre” |
The last row is promotional language written by the party selling the product, and it is reproduced here as such rather than presented as a finding. Innovate Hub makes no claim that the game is among the best in its genre, or that it is better or worse than any other title, because it has no basis on which to make one.
What the description does not cover
A publisher’s description is written to attract players, not to answer the questions a reader in Australia usually has before installing. Everything in the table below is absent from it, and this site will not fill those gaps with figures it cannot source.
| Question | Where to find the answer |
|---|---|
| What it costs to play | The game’s own shop, converted to AUD using the method in working out what it costs |
| Whether purchases are randomised, and at what published rates | The rates screen reachable from the draw itself, inside the game |
| Whether any guaranteed-outcome mechanism exists | The same rates or event screens |
| System requirements and install size | The game’s own site; see before you install for what to compare them against |
| Australian classification and consumer advice | The national database published by the Australian Classification Board |
| How much time it asks for each day | Measurable in one evening using the time budget worksheet |
| Account linking, two-factor authentication and recovery | The game’s account settings and support documentation; see account safety |
| Chat and clan features, and how they are moderated | Inside the game; guidance for households is in the family and age checklist |
Why these blanks stay blank
Filling them in would mean publishing figures this site cannot stand behind. Prices and shop contents change and differ by region. Drop rates change with promotions. System requirements change with updates. Classifications are published by a government body and should be read there rather than copied.
A page that carried those numbers would look more complete and would be less reliable. Pointing at the primary source costs a reader a minute and gives them the current answer instead of last quarter’s.
Reading a publisher’s description critically
None of what follows is specific to this title. It applies to any description written by whoever is selling the thing described.
Separate these as you read
- Facts that can be checked. A campaign across twelve locations, voice acting throughout, the presence of dungeons and cooperative boss content — all verifiable by playing or by looking.
- Descriptions of intent. Tactical combat where every choice matters describes what the design aims at. Whether it achieves that is a judgement, and this site does not make it.
- Atmosphere. A brutal world, terrifying boss fights. Tone, not specification.
- Comparative claims. Anything positioning the product against its genre is the seller’s opinion of its own product. Treat it as such.
- What is missing. Usually the most informative part. A description that does not mention cost, time or age suitability has not answered the questions most readers arrive with.
Notes for a desktop player
Innovate Hub covers this genre as it is played on a desktop computer, and two general points apply to any title in it, including this one. A fully-voiced campaign means large audio files, so the installed footprint grows more than the first download suggests — the storage arithmetic in before you install is worth running before starting.
And an energy system on a desktop behaves differently from one on a phone, because a desktop player checks in less often and the pool sits full for longer. Spending it down before leaving the machine, and using automatic battle for content already cleared, is covered in the time budget worksheet. Whether this particular title uses an energy system, and how, is not stated in its publisher’s description.
What to settle before you register
Ten minutes, and they are the same ten minutes for any title
- Look the game up in the national classification database and read the consumer advice, especially if anyone under 18 shares the computer.
- Find the publisher’s stated system requirements and install size, and check them against the machine.
- Decide the monthly amount in AUD the game is allowed — including zero — before opening any shop.
- Decide whether a payment method will be stored at all on the account used.
- Plan to link the account in the first session rather than later.
- If the computer is shared with a child, work through the family and age checklist first.
Your position as an Australian consumer
Arriving at a game through an advertisement does not change a reader’s legal position. Under the Australian Consumer Law, businesses must not engage in misleading or deceptive conduct in trade, and consumer guarantees apply to supplies made to consumers. Those rules bind the publisher of a game, the platform that processes a purchase, and a site like this one that makes claims while being paid to advertise. The ACCC administers that law alongside state and territory consumer protection agencies and publishes guidance for consumers.
Practically: keep the receipts that in-game purchases generate, raise any problem with the seller in writing first, and read the game’s own terms before spending rather than afterwards. Where a scam is involved rather than a dispute, Scamwatch takes reports and sets out what to do next.
Questions about this page
Is this page a review of the game?
No. Innovate Hub has not reviewed it, does not score games, and publishes no ratings or tier lists. This page separates what the publisher states about the title from what its description does not cover, and points to where the remaining answers are. That is a different exercise from a review, and it is the only one a site paid to advertise the game can do honestly.
Why is this the only game with a page of its own?
Because it is the only game this site is paid to link to. Innovate Hub does not survey the genre and does not rank titles. A page here means a commercial relationship exists, which is disclosed on this page, beside the link, and on the affiliate disclosure page, rather than presented as the outcome of a comparison.
What does it cost to play?
The publisher's description quoted on this page does not state a price, a purchase model or anything about in-game currency, so nothing of that kind is asserted here. The game's own site and its in-game shop are the only current sources. The method for turning that shop into an AUD figure is on the working out what it costs page.
What is its Australian classification?
Not stated in the publisher's description, and this site does not repeat classifications second-hand. Look the title up in the national classification database published by the Australian Classification Board, which gives the classification and the consumer advice explaining why it was given.
Will it run on my computer?
The publisher's description does not state system requirements or an install size. Those are on the game's own site and change with updates. The before you install checklist sets out what to check on the machine and how to judge whether there is room for the game to grow.
What happens if I follow the link on this page?
The link goes directly to the advertiser's page for the game, at the address shown in your browser's status bar, with no redirect through this site. If you then register and start the tutorial, the affiliate programme pays ITmatters s.r.o. a fixed fee. You are charged nothing, and no purchase is required for the fee to be earned.
Visiting the advertiser
The link below goes to the advertiser’s page for Raid: Shadow Legends. It is an ordinary link: the destination is the address shown in the browser’s status bar, it is written directly into this page, nothing on this site redirects through it, and no script changes where it goes.
Paid link, on the terms set out at the top of this page. If you register there, install the game and start the tutorial, ITmatters s.r.o. is paid a fixed fee by the affiliate programme. You are charged nothing, and no purchase is required.
Visit the Raid: Shadow Legends websiteBefore following it, the publisher’s own site is also where the cost, the system requirements and the current terms are stated — the things this page has deliberately left blank.
Sources
Every statement attributed to the publisher on this page comes from the publisher’s own description of the game and from nowhere else. Australian classifications and consumer advice are published by the Australian Classification Board. The Australian Consumer Law is administered by the ACCC with state and territory agencies. Scam reporting is handled by Scamwatch, and guidance for parents and carers by the eSafety Commissioner. Raid: Shadow Legends and all other product names, logos and brands mentioned on this site are the property of their respective owners. Innovate Hub is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any of them. Last reviewed 16 September 2026.