A responsible First Person Boxing style tier list needs a verified roster and current move behavior. Public sources checked on October 17, 2026 confirm that Spins connect to fighting styles, but they do not publish a stable official list of names, moves, odds, and balance values. This page therefore provides a testable tier standard you can apply to every style visible in your live menu.
Tier definitions
S tier styles control neutral, convert defense into reliable damage, recover safely, and remain useful across pressure and patient matchups without unsustainable stamina demand.
A tier styles are strong and consistent but have one meaningful limitation, such as shorter range, a demanding entry, or a matchup that requires greater risk.
B tier styles are viable with a clear plan. They may be specialized, execution-heavy, or less forgiving after misses, but their strengths produce repeatable wins in the correct situation.
C tier styles require more risk than their current reward justifies, have unreliable counter conversion, or create stamina and recovery problems that opponents can repeatedly punish.
These tiers rank performance after testing, not rarity. An easy-to-obtain style can be S tier; a difficult roll can be B or C tier in a given version.
Score neutral and range
Give the style two points if it can threaten from a practical range while keeping camera control. Give one point if it works but depends on a narrow entry. Give zero if most attacks begin outside reach or force a predictable approach.
Test twelve neutral exchanges against AI and several PvP opponents. Record how often the opening action reaches without walking into a counter. Do not award points because an animation looks fast; award them because the action produces control.
Score counter conversion
Give two points when a successful slip or guard read consistently becomes a clean answer. Give one when the counter works only at a specific range or with difficult timing. Give zero when defense regularly leaves the style unable to reach before recovery.
Use one response for ten attempts. Separate clean hits, trades, and misses. A damaging move with poor repeatability should not receive the same score as a safe action that lands across common situations.
Score recovery and safety
Give two points when missed or blocked actions still allow a reasonable guard, slip, or movement exit. Give one when safety depends on strict confirmation. Give zero when the opponent repeatedly receives an easy counter after ordinary use.
Every style should be tested after a miss, not only after a highlight hit. Opponents will eventually make the opening action fail.
Score stamina efficiency
Give two points when a complete exchange—entry, offense, exit, and defense—leaves a healthy reserve. Give one when the style is efficient only with short strings. Give zero when its practical game plan repeatedly triggers the slowdown warned about on the official game page.
Use the live meter. Exact universal costs are not publicly documented and may change by update.
Score matchup flexibility
Give two points if the style has a credible plan against pressure, patience, retreat, fixed guard, and predictable slips. Give one if it dominates one group but struggles with another. Give zero if a common behavior removes its main threat.
Run the test on more than one device or ping condition if possible. A timing-heavy style may move between tiers for different players without either ranking being dishonest.
Convert the score into a tier
Add the five categories for a maximum of ten points:
- 9–10: provisional S tier
- 7–8: provisional A tier
- 5–6: provisional B tier
- 0–4: provisional C tier
“Provisional” matters because the live roster and balance can change. Write the date, visible style name, platform, and current update next to the result. Repeat after a significant publish.
Separate personal fit from general power
Make two scores. The general score uses the tests above. The personal-fit score adds your control comfort, preferred range, and ability to reproduce the timing.
A style can be generally strong and personally inconsistent. Keeping a slightly lower general tier that you execute reliably can produce better results than spending Spins for a theoretical top option.
Mobile players may value short clear actions. Mouse users may exploit fast camera correction. Controller players may prefer a rhythm that fits stick and trigger access. None of those preferences changes rarity, but all change practical results.
Avoid misleading tier-list shortcuts
Do not rank solely by rarity, one knockout clip, AI performance, or the creator’s older game. Do not import named styles from Untitled Boxing Game. Verify place ID 132956556682909 whenever a video or chart claims to cover First Person Boxing.
Also avoid judging immediately after a roll. Learn the current prompts, test the opener, and repeat one defensive conversion. A style with unfamiliar timing can look weak for the wrong reason.
Retest after updates
Check the Updates tracker and live style menu. Repeat the same twelve-exchange test so results are comparable. If a move changed, score that category again rather than rebuilding every opinion from memory.
Use Rarities to separate acquisition value from performance and Spins before risking a current selection.
Evidence notes
- Official: the Roblox listing confirms the combat systems used in the evaluation: punches, slips, counters, guards, stamina, and knockouts.
- Community corroborated: Spins and Lucky Spins interact with fighting styles.
- Needs in-game testing: named roster, moves, rarity labels, odds, damage, recovery, stamina, and update-specific matchups.