Updated: March 29, 2026
Volleyball Legends dropped Update 63 on March 28, 2026, and the headline feature is the return of the Encho EVO Style. This Haikyuu-inspired Roblox game is bringing back one of its most sought-after styles alongside doubled spin chances, reduced Ultra Pity, three new codes, and a flashy Rainbow Bundle. If you've been saving your spins, now is the time to use them. Here's the full rundown on everything in Update 63.
Update 63 centers around the return of Encho, an All-Rounder EVO Style that was previously available for a limited window. The name "Encho" translates to "Extension" in Japanese, which perfectly describes its signature mechanic: while you're in the air, your arm naturally stretches, increasing the hitbox of whatever action you're performing.
That hitbox extension applies to bumps, sets, and spikes. The longer you stay airborne, the more your arm extends, giving you reach that other styles simply can't match. It's a subtle but powerful advantage in 6v6 matches where positioning and timing are everything.
Getting Encho through regular spins is extremely rare. Here's how the odds break down.
| Spin Type | Encho Chance | During Event |
|---|---|---|
| Normal Spin | 0.005% | 0.005% |
| Lucky Style Spin | 0.25% | 0.50% (doubled) |
| Ultra Pity Threshold | 400 spins | 200 spins (halved) |
The 48-hour event window that launched with Update 63 doubled all EVO and ability style chances across the board. Lucky Style Spins jumped from 0.25% to 0.50%, and the Ultra Pity counter was cut from 400 spins down to 200. If you missed the 48-hour window, you can still roll for Encho at standard rates until April 11, 2026, but the boosted chances are gone.
Once you've pulled Encho, the customization begins. The style has an upgrade system powered by upgrade points that you earn through completing quests. There are 12 possible upgrades in the tree, but you can only select a maximum of 6. That means you're locked into building Encho around a specific playstyle once you commit.
This forced choice is what makes Encho interesting at higher levels of play. A spike-focused Encho build will play very differently from a defensive set-focused build, even though they share the same base style. Plan your 6 upgrades before you start spending points, because respeccing isn't free.
Alongside the Encho return, Update 63 introduced the Rainbow Bundle, a cosmetic package containing two items. The Gamer Ball is a volleyball skin that pulses with rainbow colors and plays music during gameplay. It's purely cosmetic and doesn't affect stats, but it's one of the flashiest ball skins in the game. The bundle also includes a rainbow shirt for character customization.
The 48-hour doubled chances event that launched with Update 63 affected more than just Encho. All EVO style chances were doubled, and all ability style chances got the same treatment. Ultra style and ability chances were also doubled during this window. For players who had been stockpiling spins, this was the best possible moment to use them all.
The reduced Ultra Pity from 400 to 200 spins was particularly significant. At standard rates, you'd need to spend 400 spins before the pity system guaranteed you an Ultra-tier result. During the event, that threshold dropped to 200, making it much more realistic for free-to-play players to hit a guaranteed Ultra within a reasonable number of spins.
Encho's return shifts the meta in a meaningful way. The extended hitbox mechanic makes Encho one of the most forgiving styles for aerial plays. Mistimed jumps that would normally result in a whiff can still connect because of the stretched reach. In competitive 6v6 matches, this translates to more consistent spike connections and more reliable defensive sets at the net.
The All-Rounder classification means Encho doesn't excel in any single area the way specialist styles do, but the hitbox extension compensates by making every action slightly more reliable. Players running spike-focused builds will find that Encho's aerial extension turns marginal spike angles into clean kills.
On the defensive side, Encho's stretched arms during sets mean you can reach balls that would normally drop just outside your range. This is especially useful for middle players who need to cover the widest area of the net.
With the 6-out-of-12 upgrade limitation, you'll see distinct Encho builds emerging in the meta. Expect to see aggressive spike builds in ranked play and more balanced hybrid builds in casual matches where versatility matters more than raw power.
Update 63 dropped three new codes that give you free Lucky Style Spins and Lucky Ability Spins. These are especially valuable given that Encho is currently in the spin pool.
| Code | Reward | Status |
|---|---|---|
| UPDATE_63 | 5 Lucky Style Spins | Active |
| EVO_RARITY | 5 Lucky Style Spins | Active |
| STRETCH | 5 Lucky Ability Spins | Active |
To redeem codes, open the game and click the Shop button. Select the Codes tab, enter the code exactly as shown above, and press "Use code" to claim your spins. Codes are case-sensitive, so make sure you type them exactly.
That's 10 free Lucky Style Spins and 5 Lucky Ability Spins. At the boosted 0.50% Encho rate during the event window, 10 Lucky Style Spins gave you roughly a 4.9% combined chance at pulling Encho. Not great odds, but free is free. For a full list of all working codes, check our Volleyball Legends codes page.
If the 48-hour doubled event has passed by the time you're reading this, you're still working with the standard 0.25% Lucky Style Spin rate until April 11. Here's how to approach it.
Use all three codes first to bank your 10 free Lucky Style Spins. Then, if you have yen saved up, buy additional Lucky Style Spins rather than normal spins. The 0.25% chance on Lucky Spins is 50 times higher than the 0.005% on normal spins. The math is clear: Lucky Style Spins are always the better investment when targeting a specific EVO Style.
If you're approaching the 400-spin pity threshold (or 200 during the event), push through it rather than stopping. The pity system guarantees an Ultra result, and with Encho in the pool, that guaranteed Ultra has a real chance of being the style you want.
The 6-upgrade limit means you need to decide your playstyle before spending points. Here are two strong approaches.
Spike-focused build: Prioritize upgrades that enhance aerial power, spike angle, and arm extension duration. This maximizes the hitbox advantage during offensive plays and turns Encho into an aerial threat that's nearly impossible to block consistently.
Hybrid defensive build: Split upgrades between setting reach, bump accuracy, and one or two spike upgrades. This makes you a reliable all-court player who can cover gaps in your team's formation while still contributing offensively.
The Gamer Ball skin is purely cosmetic, but the pulsing rainbow effect and music can serve as a minor distraction for opponents who aren't used to it. More practically, the visual effect makes the ball slightly easier to track in chaotic rallies, which can help your team react faster to unexpected returns.
The community response to Update 63 has been largely positive, though the 48-hour doubled chances window drew some criticism. Players who weren't able to log in during that specific 2-day period feel they missed out on the best opportunity to pull Encho. The reduced pity threshold alone was worth hundreds of spins in savings, and having that locked behind a tight time window frustrated players in different time zones.
That said, the Encho style itself is receiving praise. Players who managed to pull it are calling the arm extension mechanic satisfying and skill-expressive. The 6-out-of-12 upgrade system is also getting positive feedback for forcing meaningful build decisions rather than letting everyone max out the same way.
The Rainbow Bundle has been a hit among casual players. The Gamer Ball's music feature in particular has become a fun social element in public lobbies, with players forming impromptu dance parties between matches.
For more on Volleyball Legends guides and updates, check our main hub. If you need extra Robux for Lucky Style Spins or cosmetic bundles, our Volleyball Legends free Robux guide walks you through earning Robux on Earnaldo.
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Encho is an All-Rounder EVO Style whose name means "Extension" in Japanese. Its core mechanic stretches your arm while in the air, increasing the hitbox of whatever action you're performing. It has a 0.005% chance on normal spins and 0.25% on Lucky Style Spins.
Three new codes were released with Update 63: UPDATE_63 (5 Lucky Style Spins), EVO_RARITY (5 Lucky Style Spins), and STRETCH (5 Lucky Ability Spins). Enter them through the Shop menu under the Codes section.
The Encho EVO Style is available until April 11, 2026. The doubled spin chances event that came with Update 63 lasted only 48 hours, but the style itself remains in the spin pool until the April deadline.
Encho can be upgraded through upgrade points earned by completing quests. There are 12 possible upgrades, but you can only select a maximum of 6, so you need to choose upgrades that match your playstyle carefully.
The Rainbow Bundle is a cosmetic package that includes the Gamer Ball volleyball skin (a rainbow pulsating ball that plays music during gameplay) and a rainbow shirt. It's a separate purchase from the EVO Style spins.