Visuel officiel de Zenless Zone Zero montrant un Agent en combat, adapté à un guide sur les rôles d’équipe et les rotations

Zenless Zone Zero: Build Your First Team Around Daze or Disorder

Visuel : les images appartiennent à leurs ayants droit respectifs.

Contents 6 min read

Successful Zenless Zone Zero beginner team building starts with clear roles. One Agent prepares the opening, another provides a buff or protection, and the last uses that window to deal damage.

A squad has three Agents. Before investing materials, choose your plan: fill the Daze gauge for a powerful combo, or combine Attribute Anomalies to trigger Disorder.

Choose the opening your team needs

  • Build around Daze and burst damage, or around Anomalies and Disorder.
  • Keep the Stun Agent active until the gauge is filled, then swap them out.
  • Use buffs immediately before your damage sequence.
  • Save Perfect Assists for dangerous attacks and useful Agent swaps.
Official image of Anby Demara in Zenless Zone Zero, an example of a Stun Agent for a beginner team
An Agent's profile shows their role and the conditions for their Additional Ability.

Set the team’s first rotation

The simplest composition pairs an Attack or Rupture Agent with a Stun Agent, then adds a Support or Defense Agent. The Stun Agent fills the Daze gauge. Once the enemy is Dazed, apply the buff and bring in the damage dealer.

An Anomaly team instead uses two Agents who apply different Attributes, alongside a Support or Defense Agent. The first establishes their Anomaly; the second applies theirs to trigger Disorder. Cycling through all three Agents without a purpose wastes time, energy and buffs.

Team planUseful orderKey moment
Daze and burstStun → buff → damageWhen Daze begins
Anomaly and DisorderAnomaly A → buff → Anomaly BWhen the second Anomaly can be applied
SurvivalProtection → setup → damageAfter a shield or a safe opening

Role labels offer a starting point, but the Additional Ability can decide whether a pairing works. Check its condition on the team screen: a teammate’s faction, Attribute or type may change the value of the combination.

Official image of Nicole Demara, a Support Agent to use before the character dealing damage
A Support Agent should enter just before the character who benefits from their effect.

Match Attributes to the rotation

Physical, Fire, Electric, Ice and Ether each have their own Anomaly buildup. Filling the relevant gauge applies its corresponding status to the enemy. Do not choose three different colours by reflex; focus on the Attributes that support your Agents and rotation.

To trigger Disorder, the first Agent applies one Anomaly and the second applies a different one. The interaction adds damage and Daze. A critical burst team can instead prioritize Stun and use its Daze window for a finisher.

  1. Locate the Daze gauge and Anomaly buildup below the enemy health bar.
  2. Decide which gauge your active Agent needs to fill.
  3. Swap Agents for an Assist, a buff, a ready EX Special Attack or the second Anomaly.
  4. Spend resources as soon as the targeted window opens.

Do not chase an almost-full Anomaly with an Agent who builds it poorly. Prepare the second applicator’s entry when aiming for Disorder. Otherwise, stay with the Stun Agent until Daze.

Official image of Soldier 11, a damage dealer to bring in during a Daze window
Save the DPS's EX attacks and other resources for the opening created by the team.

Give each Agent a clear field-time role

Define an active Agent, a quick-swap Agent and a finisher. The active Agent builds a resource such as Daze or an Anomaly. The quick-swap Agent applies a buff, protection or other useful action, then leaves the field. The finisher uses the damage window.

Two Agents that both require extended field time can make a team less fluid. Start by upgrading the finisher and the gauge builder, then strengthen the Support Agent who makes their cycle reliable.

Official image of Zhu Yuan, a damage dealer to place after Daze and buffs
Identify the character who ends the sequence before starting the fight.

Spend Assists when they preserve your plan

A golden flash lets you trigger a Perfect Assist if you have Assist Points and a suitable partner. A Defensive Assist parries the attack and greatly increases Daze. An Evasive Assist avoids the hit and slows the action down. Its follow-up attack can then help you regain the initiative.

Assist Points are limited. Save them for a dangerous attack, to preserve an important ability or to bring in the Agent who continues your plan. When you see a red flash, dodge. Resume the rotation once the area is safe.

Official image of Ellen Joe, a melee Agent who can return to the field after a Perfect Assist
A successful Assist also helps put the right Agent in front of the enemy.

Repeat the rotation against a boss

Daze rotation: start with the Stun Agent and fill the gauge. Use a Perfect Assist if it preserves your rhythm. Trigger the Chain Attack, bring in the Support Agent for the buff, then finish with your DPS. When Daze ends, return to the gauge builder.

Disorder rotation: apply the first Anomaly. Bring in the Support Agent if the effect covers the second Agent. Then apply the other Attribute until Disorder triggers. Repeat this order instead of swapping Agents every second.

During commissions, track one element per attempt: the Daze gauge, Anomaly order or your Assists. Also follow jeu.video news, find features and advice and consult the competitions covered by the editorial team. The official pages for Zenless Zone Zero and PlayStation list availability information and content presented by their publishers.

Official image of Grace Howard, an Agent suited to a rotation based on Anomaly buildup
In an Anomaly team, application order matters more than constantly swapping between all three Agents.

Avoid these team-building mistakes

  • Leveling all three Agents at the same pace before choosing your finisher.
  • Using a buff too early and losing its duration while filling a gauge.
  • Keeping the DPS on the field after the Daze window.
  • Forcing an Assist on a red flash instead of dodging.
  • Ignoring an Agent’s Additional Ability condition.

Frequently asked questions

Do you always need a Stun Agent?

No. Stun Agents are central to exploiting Daze, while an Anomaly team may prefer two applicators with different Attributes.

In what order should you use a Daze team?

Fill the gauge with the Stun Agent, apply the Support Agent’s buff, then use the DPS’s resources during Daze.

How do you trigger Disorder?

Apply one Anomaly, then apply an Anomaly of a different Attribute to the same enemy.

Why does my Support buff seem useless?

Check its duration and condition. Use it just before the damage sequence, not at the start of gauge buildup.

Where can you follow official Agents and updates?

official Zenless Zone Zero website presents official content. official PlayStation page also confirms availability information on PS5. For upgrades, prioritize the finisher and gauge builder, then the Support or Defense Agent that makes their rotation more reliable. Use a Perfect Assist on a golden flash when it protects you and brings in the necessary Agent; on a red flash, dodge.

For more on the topic, see our article on Genshin Impact team building: the 4 roles to build a and our article on Zenless Zone Zero: which free team to build in.

Verify the combat basics

These links let you check the key information used in this article.

  • zenless.hoyoverse.com: Official Zenless Zone Zero website, confirming the Agents page and the official content currently presented by HoYoverse. Accessed on 2026-07-30.
  • playstation.com: Official PlayStation page, confirming that Zenless Zone Zero is a HoYoverse ARPG available on PS5 and presenting official combat visuals. PS5 release page dated 2024-07-04.
  • hoyolab.com: HoYoLAB combat guide published on 2024-07-04, documenting Daze and Anomaly gauges, Chain Attacks, Perfect Assists, Defensive Assists and Evasive Assists. The guide is hosted on the platform.
Avatar de wonderfame
wonderfame contribue à la veille multiplateforme de JEU.VIDEO sur PC, Steam, PlayStation, Xbox et Nintendo. Ses publications résument les informations vérifiées, comparent les évolutions annoncées et expliquent ce qu’elles changent pour le public.