Does it move a gate?
Every wall in this game is a roster gate — two fighters at 70+ Overall, then three at 80+. Anything that moves you toward a roster average outranks anything that makes one card stronger.
Every tier list published for this game so far ranks abstractions, because nobody has a roster to rank. We are not going to pretend otherwise. What follows ranks the things you can actually decide between right now — where your training blocks, Cash and rerolls go — using numbers read off the game. A named-fighter tier list goes up when there are enough observed cards to make one honest.
Updated
Every wall in this game is a roster gate — two fighters at 70+ Overall, then three at 80+. Anything that moves you toward a roster average outranks anything that makes one card stronger.
League payouts fund rerolls, rerolls build the roster, the roster unlocks the next league. Purchases that feed that loop beat purchases that sit at the end of it.
A card you cannot train is a card you do not own. The 10-training cap and the number of gym slots decide how many fighters you can actually develop at once.
Nothing is ranked here on a figure we have not seen on screen. Where a number is unconfirmed, the entry says so instead of quietly guessing.
The second league needs two fighters averaging 70+ Overall, and Overall only rises +1 per ten trainings. Running one fighter while a second sits on the bench throws away half your available cycles. The free tutorial slot makes this cost nothing.
50,000 Cash, 20 Real Rerolls and 6 Legend Rerolls for thirty seconds of typing. Half the Gym Expansion and your entire starting Legend budget arrive in one go.
Capacity to develop more fighters in parallel, which is what league gates actually measure. Comes before the Training Cap upgrade at twice the price for exactly that reason.
Twenty Real Rerolls is a generous budget and the orange tier is what gets two fighters to 70+ Overall. Hoarding these is a mistake people make by pattern-matching from the Legend advice.
Raises the ten-session ceiling. Real value, but it deepens one fighter rather than widening the roster — so it lands after the Expansion while league gates are the thing blocking you.
An untrained Legend loses to a trained Real. Six pulls with unpublished odds should land when you have slots and Cash to develop what comes out — by which point league matches are refilling your Legend Reroll Points anyway.
$2,000,000 to $5,000,000 is 800 to 2,000 Bronze matches. Not wrong late, badly wrong early — the same cash spent on facility and roster gets you to the leagues that make that money faster.
The Fighter Index tracks Shiny under its own cyan tab, so it is real and it matters for collection. But the stat effect is unconfirmed and there is no known way to target one, which makes it an outcome rather than a plan.
The game advertises over 250 cards and the in-game Fighter Index reads 262 entries, but no roster has ever been published — not by the developer, and not by any of the sites currently ranking for this query. Roblox blocks asset extraction for this place, so the only way to build a real list is to observe cards on screen one at a time. We have two so far, both Legends from the shop rotation: Larry Holmes at $2,000,000 and Sugar Ray Robinson at $5,000,000. That price gap is the first hard evidence that the game itself ranks fighters within a tier. As more cards are observed they get added to the fighters page, and when there are enough to rank honestly, this page will rank them.
FAQ
Nobody can answer that yet, and any site that does is guessing. No roster has been published and no card stats are public. The one real signal available is the shop's own pricing — Sugar Ray Robinson is valued at more than twice Larry Holmes.
Not in practice. Rarity sets the ceiling, but Overall rises +1 per ten trainings regardless of tier, and league gates measure Overall. A fully trained Real beats an untrained Legend.
The Gym Expansion at $100,000, ahead of the Training Cap at $200,000. Leagues gate on roster averages, so capacity to run more fighters beats a higher ceiling on one.