Last updated: June 5, 2026

Untitled Boxing Game Tier List (2026) — Best Fighting Styles Ranked

Untitled Boxing Game has 28 fighting styles spread across 5 rarity tiers, and most of them aren't worth your spins. The February 2026 Godspeed Update reshaped the meta significantly — nerfing dash invincibility, changing how perfect dodges work, and knocking Ghost down a peg. If you haven't revisited your style choice since then, your tier assumptions are probably outdated.

This tier list ranks every relevant fighting style based on current competitive viability. We're looking at raw stats (Speed, Power, Durability), unique mechanics, matchup spread, and how each style performs in the post-Godspeed meta. Whether you're deciding what to spin for or trying to figure out if that Legendary you just pulled is actually good, this is the ranking you need.

S Tier — Best Fighting Styles

These are the styles that define what winning looks like in UBG right now. Each one has mechanics that either break normal rules or outperform the entire roster in a critical area. If you have any of these, you're playing with an advantage before the first punch lands.

White Ash — Legendary

White Ash is the undisputed best fighting style in Untitled Boxing Game, and it's not particularly close. The core of its dominance is Burn mode — a unique state that charges by landing and receiving counter hits. Once active, Burn mode boosts your attack speed and damage simultaneously while completely disabling your opponent's block. That last part is what separates White Ash from everything else in the game.

On top of Burn mode, White Ash has a passive that lets it survive a third knockdown. No other style in UBG can do this. In a game where two knockdowns typically end a fight, getting a free extra life is an absurd advantage in extended exchanges. There's also a secret alternate ultimate that experienced White Ash players can access for additional kill potential.

The trade-off is real: White Ash is one of the frailest styles in the game. You can't face-tank hits and expect Durability to save you. The entire playstyle revolves around counters and dodges — if you can't land those consistently, the style's power drops dramatically. But in skilled hands, nothing else comes close. White Ash rewards you for doing what good UBG players already do, and then punishes the opponent for trying to defend against it.

Ghost — Legendary

Ghost is the safest all-rounder in the game. Before the Godspeed Update, it was arguably the single best style with no real weaknesses. The nerf brought it back to earth slightly, but it still holds S tier by a comfortable margin.

Ghost has the fastest jab in UBG. That alone is significant — jab speed determines who wins neutral exchanges, who can interrupt combos, and who controls the pace of a fight. Its signature gimmick faintly hides M1 and M2 highlights, making your punches nearly unpredictable to read. In a game where anticipating attacks is half the battle, removing that visual information is a massive edge.

The Godspeed Update hit Ghost with two targeted nerfs: jab speed was slowed to match Hands Low, and dash invincibility frames were reduced. These were meaningful changes. Ghost can no longer jab-spam its way through every matchup the way it used to. But the hidden-highlight gimmick was untouched, and that alone keeps Ghost in the top tier. You just have to play smarter now instead of relying on raw speed to win trades.

Hands Low — Rare

Hands Low's rise to S tier is one of the more interesting stories in the current meta. Recent buffs pushed its defensive capabilities to an exceptional level, making it the premier counter-punching style in the game. Where Ghost wins by being unpredictable and White Ash wins by breaking the rules, Hands Low wins by making you pay for every aggressive move.

The style's defensive toolkit is built for players who prefer to react rather than initiate. Counter windows are generous, defensive options are reliable, and the stat spread favors survival over raw power. Against aggressive styles like Hitman or Hawk, a good Hands Low player can turn the opponent's offense into a liability.

What's remarkable is the rarity. Hands Low isn't Legendary — it's accessible to a much wider player base. That accessibility combined with genuine S-tier performance makes it the best value style in UBG right now. If you're looking for a competitive edge without burning 100 spins for a Legendary, Hands Low is the answer.

A Tier — Excellent Fighting Styles

A tier styles can win any matchup with strong play. Each one has a distinct identity and at least one mechanic that makes it genuinely threatening. They're not quite at the level of rewriting the rules the way S tier does, but the gap is smaller than you'd think.

Hawk — Legendary

Hawk has the highest raw damage in Untitled Boxing Game. A fully charged heavy attack deletes over 10% of max HP in a single hit — a number that makes opponents reconsider standing still for even a fraction of a second. The unique meter bar fills as you fight, and the higher it goes, the more damage everything deals. In long fights, Hawk's output scales past what any other style can match.

The Sway Back ability is the other half of the equation. It makes perfect dodges significantly easier to execute, which feeds directly into Hawk's offensive cycle — dodge, counter, charge, delete. Against styles that rely on predictable attack patterns, Hawk is devastating.

The weakness keeping Hawk out of S tier is its block. One of the most fragile in the game. Against White Ash (which disables blocking entirely) or Ghost (whose hidden highlights make blocking unreliable), Hawk's defensive floor is dangerously low. You're essentially a glass cannon — terrifying when you're attacking, vulnerable when you're not.

Slugger — Legendary

Slugger is the best beginner-friendly Legendary in UBG. High raw damage, a straightforward kit, and one standout mechanic: M1 attacks prevent the opponent from healing. In a game where health recovery can reset momentum, shutting that down with basic punches is a quietly powerful tool.

The style doesn't have the flashy gimmicks of White Ash or the deceptive kit of Ghost. What it has is consistency. Slugger's damage output is reliable across all matchups, and the anti-heal on M1 means aggressive play is always rewarded. New players can pick this up and compete immediately, while experienced players can optimize its straightforward tools to a high level.

Slugger sits at A tier because it lacks the ceiling-breaking mechanics of S tier. It won't disable blocks, hide attack indicators, or survive extra knockdowns. But it does everything a fighting style should do — hit hard, stay alive, deny recovery — and it does it well.

Wolf — Mythic

Wolf is the best Mythic style in the game following the White Fang speed buff. Its identity is block destruction. Wolf's attacks shred through opponent blocks faster than any other style, which means defensive players simply can't turtle against you. If the meta shifts toward more passive play, Wolf becomes even stronger.

Beyond block-shredding, Wolf delivers massive punch damage and has excellent ranged attacks that control space effectively. The combination of close-range pressure and mid-range threat makes Wolf difficult to play around. You can't stay in its face because of the raw damage, and you can't hang back because of the ranged options.

At Mythic rarity (9% spin rate), Wolf is also significantly more accessible than the Legendary styles above it. For players who haven't landed a top-tier Legendary yet, Wolf is the strongest realistic option and can absolutely hold its own against styles one tier above.

Hitman — Mythic

Hitman is the premier aggressive style in UBG. Excellent range, fast attacks, and a kit built entirely around constant pressure. Where other styles have windows of strength and windows of vulnerability, Hitman aims to never give the opponent a chance to breathe.

The style received a slight nerf in the Iron Fist update, which took some edge off its peak performance. Before that patch, Hitman was arguably A+ tier and threatening to break into S. The nerf was targeted enough to bring it in line without destroying what makes it work — the relentless forward pressure and range advantage that forces opponents to react on Hitman's terms.

Hitman pairs well with aggressive players who like to dictate pace. If your natural instinct is to move forward and throw punches, this style amplifies that approach. Against counter-punchers like Hands Low, though, that aggression can be turned against you — which is the primary reason Hitman sits at A rather than S.

Chronos — Legendary

Chronos is one of the fastest styles in the game, built around a unique Focus mode mechanic. You activate Focus by emoting, landing counters, or executing perfect dodges — once triggered, it grants significantly faster punches and boosted stamina. The skill expression here is high: good Chronos players maintain Focus almost constantly, while newer players struggle to activate it at all.

Base stats are below average across the board except for speed. Without Focus active, Chronos feels underwhelming compared to other Legendaries. With Focus running, it's a different style entirely — fast enough to overwhelm most opponents and stamina-efficient enough to sustain pressure through extended exchanges.

The Godspeed Update is worth mentioning here because Godspeed itself is the Shiny version of Chronos, inspired by Killua from Hunter x Hunter. While Godspeed is technically a separate style with enhanced stats, Chronos remains the base version that most players will interact with. It's strong when played optimally, but the Focus dependency creates a higher floor than other A tier options.

B Tier — Good Fighting Styles

B tier styles are viable in competitive play and can win matches against higher-tier opponents when piloted well. They tend to have higher skill ceilings paired with lower stat floors, which makes them inconsistent at average skill levels but rewarding for dedicated players.

Freedom — Legendary

Freedom is one of the most mechanically complex styles in UBG. It can switch between 3 sub-styles mid-fight: Smash for in-fighting, Whirlwind for counter-punching, and Flicker for out-boxing. In theory, this gives Freedom an answer for every situation. In practice, the skill ceiling is enormous and most players only scratch the surface of what's possible.

The catch is 80 base HP — well below average. Freedom can't afford to take unnecessary hits. Every sub-style switch needs to be deliberate, every combo needs to be clean, and positioning needs to be precise. One wrong read and the low HP pool means you're already in knockdown territory.

For players willing to invest the time to master all three sub-styles and the transitions between them, Freedom can perform at an A-tier level or higher. For everyone else, the low HP and high complexity make it a liability. It's the kind of style that looks incredible in highlight clips and frustrating in your own hands until you've put in serious practice.

Altered — Legendary

Altered follows a similar philosophy to Freedom — sub-style switching mid-fight with high mechanical demands. It has the lowest HP pool in the game, which makes the margin for error even thinner than Freedom's already slim window.

The style rewards players who can read opponents quickly and switch to the correct sub-style before each exchange. When Altered is played at peak level by someone who understands every matchup intimately, it can produce results that rival A tier. The reality is that reaching that level of execution consistently is harder with Altered than with almost any other style in the game.

Altered lands at B tier because the theoretical ceiling doesn't offset the practical floor for most players. If you're drawn to high-complexity styles and don't mind losing HP-related trades while you learn, Altered is worth exploring. Otherwise, the Legendary spins are better spent hoping for White Ash or Ghost.

C Tier — Average Fighting Styles

Most Uncommon and lower-Rare styles fall into C and D tier. These styles aren't unplayable — you can absolutely win casual matches with them, and skill still matters more than style choice at lower levels of play. But they lack the unique mechanics, stat advantages, or gimmicks that define the upper tiers.

Uncommon styles (63% spin rate) serve as starting points. They teach fundamental UBG mechanics — timing, spacing, counter windows, stamina management — without the added complexity of unique passive abilities or mode-switching. If you're brand new to the game, there's genuine value in learning on a simpler style before investing spins in something more complex.

The gap between C tier and S tier isn't just stats. It's the number of options available to you in any given moment. S tier styles have answers for more situations, recovery tools for more mistakes, and pressure tools that force opponents into difficult choices. C tier styles play a more linear game. Against opponents of equal skill on a higher-tier style, that linearity becomes a real disadvantage.

For active UBG codes, check our dedicated page — free spins from codes are the fastest way to move out of C tier without spending Robux.

Tier List Summary Table

Note: Godspeed (Shiny Chronos) is excluded as a separate Shiny variant. Spin percentages shown are for regular spins — lucky spins give Legendary styles a 25% rate. Pity guarantees 1 Legendary per 100 spins.

How We Ranked These Fighting Styles

UBG fighting styles are defined by three core stats — Speed, Power, and Durability — plus unique mechanics that can matter more than the numbers suggest. Here's what we weighted and why.

The factors, in order of importance:

• Unique mechanics: White Ash's Burn mode, Ghost's hidden highlights, and Hands Low's counter tools all define their styles more than raw stats. A unique mechanic that changes how the opponent has to play is worth more than a few extra points of Power.
• Matchup spread: How a style performs against the most popular opponents in the current meta. Hands Low's ability to punish aggressive styles matters more now that Hitman and Hawk are widely played.
• Post-Godspeed performance: The February 2026 update changed perfect dodge mechanics (now requiring directional input), nerfed dash spam, and adjusted Ghost specifically. Any pre-Godspeed tier list is unreliable.
• Stat balance: Speed, Power, and Durability interact differently at each tier. A style with high Power but no Durability (like Hawk) performs differently than one with balanced stats across the board.
• Skill floor vs. ceiling: Freedom and Altered have ceilings that rival S tier, but floors that sit in C tier. We ranked based on realistic performance at a competent skill level, not theoretical maximum.

We also factored in accessibility. A Mythic style at 9% spin rate that performs nearly as well as a 1% Legendary (like Wolf) provides better value for most players. That doesn't change the raw ranking, but it's worth noting when you're deciding where to spend your spins.

Active play increases your perfect dodge chance in UBG, capping at 100%. This mechanic rewards engagement over passive play and benefits styles with counter-based kits disproportionately — which is part of why Hands Low and White Ash perform so well in the current meta. Gloves, for anyone wondering, are cosmetic only and have zero impact on any stat or mechanic.

For more on earning spins and Robux for Untitled Boxing Game, check out our UBG free Robux guide. And if you're curious how UBG stacks up against similar Roblox fighting games, our UBG vs Da Hood comparison breaks down the key differences.

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