Can you still get Encho?
No. Encho was an Evo rarity style available during a limited-time event. It became permanently unobtainable after April 11, 2026. Players who already own Encho can continue using it.
Evo All-Rounder — Season 17
Encho Guide
Complete guide to Encho — the game's first Evo rarity All-Rounder. Stretch mechanic, skill point strategy, best ability builds, and role flexibility in Season 17.
Encho is the first-ever Evo rarity style in Volleyball Legends, permanently unobtainable after April 11, 2026. As an All-Rounder with the unique Stretch mechanic, Encho can fill any team role. Balanced stats across all categories plus the ability to invest skill points into Speed, Strength, or Range make Encho the most flexible top-tier style in the game. This guide covers the Stretch mechanic, optimal skill point allocation, ability builds, and team integration.
Encho stat profile
Stat
Value
Block
90
Bump
80
Dive
75
Jump
95
Serve
85
Set
80
Speed
65
Spike
90
Tilt
80
Core Mechanic: Stretch
Encho's Stretch mechanic extends its arms mid-air, creating a larger hitbox for every action — blocks, spikes, serves, and sets. This means Encho can reach balls that other styles cannot, block shots that would normally clear your fingertips, and make plays from suboptimal positioning. Stretch is always active: there is no cooldown or resource cost. The larger hitbox applies naturally as long as you are in the air when performing the action.
Skill Point Investment Strategy
Encho earns skill points from ranked quests, which can be invested into three attributes: Speed (movement and positioning), Strength (spike and serve power), and Range (Stretch hitbox size, block reach). Your skill point allocation should match your intended role in the team.
Range Build (Recommended)
Maximize Range first. This is the most popular and versatile build — the larger Stretch hitbox makes Encho effective in every role. A max-Range Encho can block shots from unexpected positions, dig balls that should be out of reach, and set from awkward angles. This build suits flexible players who fill whatever role the team needs.
Strength Build
Invest primarily in Strength for increased spike and serve power. This build transforms Encho into an offensive threat while retaining the Stretch mechanic for defensive plays. Best for players who want to be primary scorers while keeping the flexibility to switch roles mid-match.
Speed Build
Prioritize Speed for movement and positioning. This build suits tempo-focused playmakers who want to control the pace of the game. Faster positioning means better sets, more blocks reached, and earlier spike approaches. Recommended for setters and team captains.
Is Encho the best style in the game?
Encho is S+ tier alongside Ronin. Ronin is better at pure offense; Encho is better at flexibility. Encho's balanced stats and Stretch mechanic make it the best choice for players who want to adapt to any team composition.
What abilities work best with Encho?
Encho benefits from Extra Touch (rally extension to maximize versatility), Magnetic Pull (enhance defensive coverage), and Minus Tempo (fast sets for tempo control).