Godhuman and Sanguine Art sit at the top of the latest consulted community ranking, followed by Dragon Talon, Electric Claw, and Sharkman Karate. That list was updated September 28, 2026, and is a fan judgment rather than an official score or measured consensus. Your best choice still depends on whether you prioritize PvP, PvE, mobility, damage, survivability, progression cost, and how comfortably you can use a style. The ranking also has two important coverage problems: it includes Dragon Claw even though the current community index does not list it among the 13 styles, and it leaves out Advanced Combat, which the index does list. Treat the tiers as a dated starting point and verify live requirements and balance in the game before spending money, fragments, or materials.
What is the current Blox Fruits fighting styles tier list?
The table below reproduces the September 28, 2026 ranking from the consulted fan tier-list page. It is not an official ranking, and the page does not publish a scoring formula, test data, win rates, or named testers.
| Tier | Styles listed by the fan ranking |
|---|---|
| S+ | Godhuman; Sanguine Art |
| S | Dragon Talon; Electric Claw; Sharkman Karate |
| A | Superhuman; Death Step; Dragon Claw |
| B | Dark Step; Electric; Water Kung Fu |
| C | Combat |
Two qualifications matter before you use that table. First, Dragon Claw appears in the ranking, but the current style index consulted for this article lists 13 styles and does not include Dragon Claw. Second, Advanced Combat appears in that index but not in the tier list. Consequently, this is not a complete, harmonized list of every current style. Do not treat the missing Advanced Combat entry as a low tier, and do not assume Dragon Claw is currently obtainable without checking the live game.
How many fighting styles are in Blox Fruits?
The community-maintained index updated September 24, 2026 lists 13 fighting styles. Combat is the starting style; the others are learned from teachers as you progress through the seas.
- Combat
- Dark Step
- Water Kung Fu
- Electric
- Dragon Breath
- Superhuman
- Advanced Combat
- Death Step
- Sharkman Karate
- Electric Claw
- Dragon Talon
- Godhuman
- Sanguine Art
The list is useful for planning, but it is community-maintained rather than an official catalog. A patch can change a cost, requirement, teacher, or even which styles are available. Check the current in-game teacher dialogue and live index whenever you are close to a purchase.
Which styles are ranked highest, and why?
The fan page places Godhuman and Sanguine Art in S+. Its short descriptions emphasize the kinds of advantages players usually seek in a late-game style, including damage, life steal, mobility, and performance around water. Those descriptions do not include quantified testing, so the tier reflects that page’s editorial opinion rather than a demonstrated numerical lead.
Godhuman and Sanguine Art: S+
These are the ranking’s leading choices for players who have reached the endgame progression needed to obtain them. Their position makes sense as a destination for players building around high-end PvP or a mature multi-style account, but the tier alone does not tell you which one fits your fruit, weapon, team, or preferred engagement distance. Both also carry substantial gates, so a newer player should not abandon a practical intermediate style simply because an S+ label exists.
Dragon Talon, Electric Claw, and Sharkman Karate: S
The S tier represents the next group in the consulted ranking. These styles are presented as strong general options, but their value still depends on execution and build synergy. Each has a 400-mastery requirement in the index, alongside additional style-specific prerequisites. That makes them progression targets rather than immediate replacements for an early style.
Superhuman, Death Step, and Dragon Claw: A
Superhuman and Death Step are the two A-tier entries that also appear in the current 13-style index. Superhuman is especially important as a progression milestone because it requires mastery in four base styles and costs 3,000,000. Death Step is listed with a 400-mastery requirement and its own prerequisite chain. Dragon Claw is included here only because the consulted fan page ranked it; the current index discrepancy means you should verify whether it is a live style before planning around it.
Dark Step, Electric, and Water Kung Fu: B
These B-tier styles are earlier purchases in the progression path and can be sensible choices while you build mastery, money, and materials for later unlocks. A B label should not be read as “unusable.” Lower-cost access, a familiar move set, or better comfort can make one of these styles more effective for an individual player than a nominally higher tier that they cannot execute reliably.
Combat: C
Combat is supplied automatically as the starting style. The fan ranking places it in C, which is a statement about comparative endgame effectiveness on that page, not a claim that a new character has an immediate alternative. Because the sources conflict on whether Combat can be relearned after replacement, confirm the current behavior in-game before switching away if retaining it matters to you.
Advanced Combat: not ranked
Advanced Combat appears in the current index but has no position in the consulted ranking. “Not ranked” is the only defensible label here; assigning it a tier would create a result the source does not provide. Look for a current, transparent assessment before comparing it directly with the S-through-C entries.
What should you compare besides the tier letter?
A useful choice combines four questions rather than copying a single tier.
- Intended use: Decide whether your main activity is player-versus-player combat, player-versus-environment farming, travel, or mixed play. A style favored for duels may not be the most comfortable choice for routine farming.
- Move utility: Consider the practical package of damage, stun, movement, range, and any survivability benefit. The fan page specifically mentions damage, life steal, mobility, and water combat in its brief descriptions, but it supplies no measurements.
- Progression burden: Compare purchase price, mastery targets, quests, keys, and materials against what your character can actually obtain now.
- Comfort and synergy: A style that matches your fruit, weapons, team composition, and input habits can outperform a higher-ranked style that you miss with or cannot connect to your build.
The tier-list page itself says player skill, playstyle, and team composition can significantly affect effectiveness. That is an attribution to the fan page, not a developer statement, and it is the reason a tier should guide experimentation rather than replace it.
What do fighting styles cost and require?
The current index gives the following examples. Costs are reproduced as listed; the page does not always identify the currency in the same sentence, so confirm the purchase prompt in-game. Requirements and balance are volatile.
| Style | Listed cost or gate | Additional requirement shown in the sources |
|---|---|---|
| Dark Step | 150,000 | Early purchasable style |
| Electric | 500,000 | Early purchasable style |
| Water Kung Fu | 750,000 | Early purchasable style |
| Dragon Breath | 1,500 fragments | Later progression teacher |
| Superhuman | 3,000,000 | At least 300 mastery in Dark Step, Electric, Water Kung Fu, and Dragon Breath |
| Death Step | Not stated in the cited index excerpt | 400 mastery plus style-specific prerequisites |
| Sharkman Karate | Not stated in the cited index excerpt | 400 mastery plus style-specific prerequisites |
| Electric Claw | Not stated in the cited index excerpt | 400 mastery plus style-specific prerequisites |
| Dragon Talon | Not stated in the cited index excerpt | 400 mastery plus style-specific prerequisites |
| Godhuman | 5,000,000 and 5,000 fragments | 400 mastery in five named styles, plus its listed prerequisites |
| Sanguine Art | Not stated in the cited index excerpt | Leviathan Heart requirement |
The table intentionally does not fill in prices that the cited material does not establish. Before farming for a target, open the teacher’s current requirements rather than relying on an old screenshot or guide.
How does mastery and switching between styles work?
The community index says mastery remains on a style after you switch away. It also says previously obtained styles can be relearned without paying again. That means changing styles does not automatically erase your earlier progress, although the live game should be treated as the final authority.
- Check the target’s gate first. Confirm the current teacher, price, mastery threshold, quest, key, and material requirements.
- Finish prerequisite mastery deliberately. Superhuman requires at least 300 mastery in each of Dark Step, Electric, Water Kung Fu, and Dragon Breath. The advanced styles listed with 400 mastery require their own additional prerequisites.
- Purchase and test before committing to a build. Use the style in the activity you actually play, paying attention to whether its range, movement, stun timing, and survivability suit you.
- Switch only after recording what remains. Mastery is reported to persist, but a separate guide gives contradictory statements about Combat relearning. Confirm Combat’s current status in-game before replacing it.
A Martial Arts Master page describes Superhuman as a permanent purchase that can be relearned after switching. “Permanent” here refers to owning the style, not to being locked into using it forever. You still need to meet any current relearning or teacher conditions shown by the live game.
Which style should you choose for PvP?
For a PvP-first account, start with the highest-ranked style you can obtain without delaying essential progression, then judge it by your ability to land its attacks and connect it to your full build. The ranking favors Godhuman and Sanguine Art, with Dragon Talon, Electric Claw, and Sharkman Karate next, but none of those labels includes a measured duel record.
- Endgame PvP: Compare the S+ and S options once you can satisfy their mastery and material gates.
- Developing account: Superhuman or another attainable A/B option may be more productive while you build the prerequisites for a later target.
- Team play: Consider whether your group needs reliable control, mobility, damage, or survivability instead of selecting solely by tier.
- Execution matters: Practice timing and positioning in the same conditions in which you intend to fight; a theoretical ranking cannot account for your input consistency.
Which style should you choose for PvE and progression?
For PvE, the most sensible style is usually the one you can afford, master, and use consistently while farming. Early purchases such as Dark Step, Electric, and Water Kung Fu have substantially lower listed costs than Superhuman or Godhuman, so they can provide a practical bridge to advanced styles.
Do not interpret the fan page’s B or C labels as a prohibition on using those styles for farming. Progression speed depends on access, familiarity, and the enemies or activities you are tackling. If a lower-cost style lets you complete quests safely and build mastery, it may be the correct short-term choice even when your eventual PvP goal is S+.
Why are online tier lists often different?
Blox Fruits balance and progression details change, while fan rankings often describe a particular patch, mode, or author’s preferences. The consulted page was updated September 28, 2026; the community index was updated September 24, 2026. Those dates explain why a list can be useful and still become stale quickly.
- Different criteria: One author may value duel burst, another may value mobility, water combat, farming safety, or ease of acquisition.
- No shared test method: The consulted tier list publishes no clear scoring system, controlled matchup set, or test data.
- Incomplete coverage: Advanced Combat is omitted while Dragon Claw appears despite the index discrepancy.
- Patch timing: Costs, requirements, and balance can change between updates.
Use a tier list as a shortlist. Then verify the current teacher information and test the style in your own build before investing rare materials.
What should you verify before spending resources?
- Confirm that the style is currently listed by the in-game teacher.
- Check the displayed price and whether it uses money, fragments, or a special material.
- Read every mastery, quest, key, and material requirement again at the point of purchase.
- Make sure you understand whether a style can be relearned after switching, especially Combat.
- Check recent patch notes or a newly updated community index if the ranking is more than a few weeks old.
- Choose based on your primary activity and build synergy, not the tier letter alone.
What are the main limitations of this tier list?
This ranking is a dated community opinion, not an official result. The source does not identify testers, publish numerical performance results, or explain how it weighted damage, stun, mobility, range, survivability, PvP, and PvE. The mechanics and costs come from a community-maintained wiki, and one independent guide consulted for comparison contradicts itself about Combat relearning. Those limitations do not make the list useless; they define how confidently you should use it.
The safest conclusion is narrow: as of the September 28, 2026 fan ranking, Godhuman and Sanguine Art are the page’s top choices, while the complete current roster and some availability details require live verification. Your own execution, playstyle, team composition, and progression stage can legitimately produce a different best choice.
Frequently Asked Questions
How often should I recheck a Blox Fruits fighting style tier list?
Recheck it after major balance patches and whenever you reach a new sea or advanced teacher. The September 24 and September 28, 2026 update dates show how quickly the index and ranking can move out of sync.
Can a lower-ranked style be the right choice for my account?
Yes. A style you can afford, master, and land consistently may improve your progress more than a higher-ranked style locked behind quests or rare materials. Treat the published tier as a comparison signal, not a guarantee for every build.
What should I do when two guides disagree about a requirement?
Use the live teacher dialogue and your in-game purchase screen as the deciding evidence. Record the version or date you checked, because an older guide may describe a previous requirement rather than the current one.
Does the ranking prove which style wins every PvP matchup?
No. The page provides no controlled matchup data, win rates, or testing methodology. It ranks general perceived effectiveness, while matchup results can change with player skill, build choices, and team composition.