If you are trying to stretch your Stubs and stay competitive in Diamond Dynasty right now, you already know how crucial Supercharged cards are. They are the ultimate equalizer for budget squads. Following the June 8–14 fan vote, both Royce Lewis and Logan Webb received massive 7-day attribute boosts that essentially turned their cheap Live Series cards into temporary meta monsters.
Both of these cards can play at an elite level for a fraction of the cost of premium collection rewards. But how do they actually stack up when you take them into Ranked Solo or Events? Let’s break down the strengths, weaknesses, and real squad utility for both.
| Feature | Royce Lewis (3B / DH) | Logan Webb (SP) |
| Base Card Tier | Bronze (74 OVR) | Gold (82 OVR) |
| Primary Strength | Elite hitting splits vs. LHP & RHP | High-stamina, groundball-heavy 5-pitch mix |
| Key Attributes | 104 Power R, 100 Contact L, 96 Power L | 99 Break, 92 Control, 93 Stamina |
| Pitches / Quirks | Breaking Ball Hitter | Sinker, Sweeper, Circle Change, Cutter, 4-Seam |
| Best Role | Designated Hitter (DH) or Platoon 3B | Competitive Rotation Ace / Ranked Solo |
Royce Lewis absolutely earned this fan vote by going on an absurd tear in real life, putting up a .455 average, 3 home runs, and a ridiculous 280 wRC+ during the voting window. Inside Diamond Dynasty, that hot streak translates into pure offensive leverage.
His Supercharged form turns him into a terrifying weapon at the plate. Sitting at 104 Power against righties, 100 Contact against lefties, and 96 Power against lefties, he is a threat no matter who your opponent brings out of the bullpen. On top of that, he carries the Breaking Ball Hitter quirk. If you match up against opponents who love to spam early-count sliders or sweepers below the zone, Lewis will absolutely punish them.
While his bat is elite, you have to hide him on defense. He has a modest 70 Fielding rating and a weak 61 Arm Strength, which can turn standard hot-shots down the third-base line into infield singles. His speed is also a major liability at a sluggish 47, meaning he isn't going to bail you out on the basepaths or stretch close plays into doubles.
Do not play him at third base unless you absolutely have to. He is best utilized as a Designated Hitter (DH) or a primary bench bat to crush left-handed pitching late in tight games.
On the other side of the vote, Logan Webb locked down the pitcher slot after dominating on the mound for the San Francisco Giants, highlighted by a masterful 8-inning, 7-strikeout performance. If you are tired of pitchers who give up absolute tanks the second their energy drops in the 5th inning, Webb is your answer.
Webb is an absolute workhorse. With a massive 93 Stamina rating, he can easily pitch deep into Ranked Seasons games without forcing you to burn through your bullpen early. His 99 Break and 92 Control make his primary Sinker and Sweeper incredibly difficult for opponents to track. He relies on a versatile 5-pitch repertoire that excels at tunneling, making everything look identical out of the hand before breaking late to force weak groundballs.
The main drawback is his 83 Velocity. Webb completely lacks the explosive, triple-digit fastball that many competitive players rely on to blow hitters away. If you panic and leave a 4-seamer over the heart of the plate, good players will time it up and hit it a mile.
He is a stellar addition to any starting rotation, especially if you prefer tactical pitching over pure gas. You just have to be intentional—mix your speeds, paint the corners, and work the bottom of the zone to let his elite movement do the work.
Honestly, because both cards are just upgraded versions of their base Live Series cards, they will cost you next to no Stubs on the Marketplace.
Pick up Royce Lewis if your lineup is lacking a true middle-of-the-order threat who can bail you out with one swing of the bat.
Pick up Logan Webb if your starting rotation is bleeding runs in Ranked Solo and you need an affordable, high-stamina ace who can slow down high-tier offenses.
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