Updated Jul 20, 2026
Every active style ranked by mechanical fit, role performance, and competitive impact — not rarity alone. Use this to guide your spin targets and build priorities.
Tier Rankings
Styles are grouped by competitive performance, not just rarity. A style's tier reflects its mechanical ceiling, role execution, and meta relevance in Update 79. Individual results vary by skill, Ability pairing, and team composition.
Flexible role-filling, any team composition. First Evo rarity style, permanently unobtainable after April 11, 2026.
Absolute meta dominance, competitive play.
Players who win through positioning and mind games.
Aggressive offense, 1v1 and 2v2.
Versatile players, rotates back during Tournament Week events.
Hybrid setter/attacker play, 2v2, players who want to control tempo while posing a scoring threat.
Offensive pressure, limited-event availability.
Court coverage, team support, Jungle map.
Playmaker, 6v6, tempo control.
Offensive pressure, 2v2 and 3v3.
Server specialist, all modes.
Consistent high-impact play, any team composition.
Defensive recovery, 6v6.
Dedicated setters, coordinated teams.
High-skill offensive players.
Server/Spiker hybrid, off-angle attacks.
Offensive powerhouse.
Elite blocker, net defense.
Versatile player, all situations.
S+ tier competitive play.
Players who can manage Rage State timing.
Defensive all-rounder, back-row stability.
Offensive play, 2v2, players who enjoy outsmarting blockers.
Offensive pressure.
Raw offensive power.
Balanced gameplay, requires careful positioning due to slow speed.
Setting playmaker.
Balanced team play.
Strategic playmaking.
Dependable performer in almost every situation.
Players who enjoy attacking at the net.
Casual play, stepping stone.
Speed-focused play.
Balanced offensive play.
Serving and spiking.
Defensive receiver.
Learning fundamentals.
Casual play.
Beginners.
Beginner stepping stone.
New players only.
Absolute beginners.
Learning blocking basics.
A Style changes how your player moves and scores. This page explains the framework we use to compare Styles so you can judge them yourself instead of trusting a fixed list that may be out of date after the next update. A good framework beats a stale tier because it keeps working after balance changes.
Give each point a score from 1 to 5 and add them up. A Style that scores high on consistency and beginner value is usually the safer pick early; a Style that scores high on match impact but low on beginner value is a specialist tool you should grow into.
We are not publishing empty S/A/B/C tiers. Rankings stay provisional until current Style names and meta evidence are verified. Use the framework above to evaluate what you have, and re-check after major updates.