An epic is a lengthy narrative that is tough to complete in a single sprint. An epic is generally completed over the course of several months. Epics are often very wide in scope, devoid of specifics, and must be broken down into smaller user stories before the story can be built. Epic is frequently seen as the summit of the job hierarchy. When numerous epics share a same aim, they can be combined into a larger business objective known as a theme. A User Story is essentially a list of what needs to be done inside a project. It functions similarly to a to-do list and is controlled by the Scrum Product Owner. It gives the Scrum team enough information to have a feel of what the end product should look like and to establish a completion estimate. Tasks: Following each epic comes a series of user stories, and for these stories to become practical components, the Scrum team must identify and classify tasks. It might take a few hours to several hours depending on the complexity of the work (typically up to 12 hours). The assignment will be delegated to team members who have the necessary abilities and competence. A story will be deemed finished when all duties linked with it have been accomplished.