Keep
Keep a style longer when your losses clearly come from camera drift, missed blocks, bad spacing, or fighting too many players at once.
Fighting styles / reroll planning
This guide connects code rewards to style decisions. Use it to decide whether to keep testing, learn combat basics first, or spend rerolls with a clear reason.
Quick answer
Test whether your losses come from style fit or from controls, camera, spacing, blocking, and crowd decisions. Rerolls are most useful after you know what fight problem you are trying to solve.
| Style | Practical read | Player fit | Reroll note | Confidence |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Boxing | A readable close-range pressure style to test before chasing rarer names. | Players who want simple confirms, cleaner pace, and less panic in short exchanges. | Keep testing if your main problem is camera, spacing, or blocking rather than the style itself. | Publicly observed style name; practical notes are guide-level, not official stat claims. |
| Muay Thai | A pressure-oriented style that rewards commitment only when spacing is under control. | Players who like forward pressure but can stop before every trade becomes a gamble. | Do not reroll into it only for aggression if your defense and reset habits are still weak. | Publicly observed style name; no exact official damage or rarity numbers are claimed here. |
| Hakari | A flashier tempo style that can feel wrong if you do not yet understand punish windows. | Players who like baiting, rhythm changes, and waiting for mistakes instead of forcing pressure. | Hold rerolls if you only want it because it sounds rare; test whether your combat rhythm fits first. | Publicly observed style name; this page treats it as a style-fit note, not a full database entry. |
When to reroll
Gakuran codes currently focus on reroll rewards, so the real value is deciding when a reroll is worth spending. A reroll is strongest when it changes a style that no longer fits your proven fight rhythm.
Keep a style longer when your losses clearly come from camera drift, missed blocks, bad spacing, or fighting too many players at once.
Run at least a few calm fights where you focus on one habit before deciding that the style is the blocker.
Consider spending rerolls only when the style fights against your preferred rhythm after you can already move, block, reset, and choose safer fights.
Stop rerolling when you are chasing a tier-list label without a clear fight problem you are trying to solve.
Video notes
These embedded videos are used as visual references only. The notes below are original observations for style fit, reroll timing, and combat readiness.
Confirm camera, stance, block, menus, and device setup before judging any fighting style.
Run a few short fights where you practice spacing, one attack, defense, and reset habits. Open the combat basics guide.
Spend rerolls only after you can describe the exact rhythm or matchup problem you want to change.
There is no safe single best-style claim here yet. Boxing, Muay Thai, and Hakari are useful public style names to compare, but the better decision is whether a style fits your spacing, defense, and fight rhythm.
Use rerolls after you know what problem you are solving. If your losses come from controls, camera, or panic trades, a new style may not fix the real issue.
No. This is an unofficial guide with conservative source labels. It does not claim exact official stats, rarity odds, or a complete database.