Every style's stats, rarity, role, and best Ability pairings — ranked by fit for your playstyle.
Welcome to our independent, fan-made Volleyball Legends guide - not affiliated with Roblox or the developers. This page breaks down every confirmed Style in the game as of Update 77 (last verified July 11, 2026), based strictly on community-reported data, VL Wiki patch notes, and consistent player testing. We don't guess. If a Style's stat distribution or mechanic isn't publicly documented, we say so - no speculation, no inflated claims.
Start with Taichou if you want to learn how rallies *should* flow. It's the VBL Original setter with maxed Jump and Set, 90% Speed, and minimal Block - meaning it forces you to master timing, spacing, and teammate coordination instead of bailing out with brute force. Many top solo setters in ranked queues still run Taichou because its Power Set gives predictable, rally-extending control - especially when paired with abilities like Minus Tempo or Zero Gravity Set. Don't skip it just because it's 'not flashy' - it's the most forgiving style for learning real volleyball rhythm.
If you're drawn to offense, Uchikai is your best stepping stone: 100% Spike, 70% Jump, and 50% Block gives you front-row presence without punishing mis-timed spikes like Riku or Sanu would. It's also legendary-tier - widely available and stable across updates. Avoid jumping straight into Godly or Secret spikers unless you've already hit S+ in ranked with a legendary. You'll waste spins trying to make up for fundamentals you haven't built yet.
Godly styles like Bakuri or Hirakumi are powerful - but they demand precision. Bakuri has 100% Spike and Jump, but only 15% Speed. That means one mistimed dive or late block recovery will cost you points you can't afford early on. Play 50 matches with a Legendary or Secret All-Rounder first - then decide whether raw power fits your actual playstyle.
Top Styles by Role (Confirmed as of Update 77)
Rare and Common styles aren't 'bad' - they're intentional training wheels. Oyatsu (Rare) gives you enough Serve and Jump to win cheap points while you learn bump timing. Tonkura (Common) removes spike temptation entirely so you build muscle memory for defensive positioning. Legendary styles like Kozei or Azmei are your first real 'role identity' tools: high Spike + high Serve means you *can* carry games - but only if you stop gliding and start timing jumps correctly.
Secret and Limited Secret styles unlock mechanics that change how rallies unfold - not just boost numbers. Riku's Holographic Walls, Kumo's Moonball Bump + Charge Boost, and The Twins' Style Switch aren't upgrades - they're new systems to learn. That's why we recommend mastering one Secret (like Taichou or Kimiro) before rolling multiple. You'll understand *why* Encho's Stretch matters more than just seeing '100% Jump' on paper.
Your Style defines your role - your Ability defines how you execute it. Magnetic Pull and Extra Touch are the two most universally useful Secrets: Pull saves awkward bumps and sets up counterattacks; Extra Touch gives your team a fourth touch, which is critical in ranked where rallies last longer. If you're running Taichou or Timeskip Kyamo, pair them with Minus Tempo - it turns reliable sets into point-ending attacks. If you're on Kimiro or Kisuki, go for Rolling Thunder or Super Sprint to extend dive range and close gaps faster.
Update 77 hasn't introduced new Styles - it focused on code drops and backend stability. The three active codes (UPDATE_77, RIKU, HOLO_WALLS) all reward Lucky Spins, not direct unlocks. That means your Style pool hasn't changed since Update 63 (Encho's Evo launch) - but meta viability has shifted. For example, Timeskip Hinoto's Super Spike now sees heavier use in 2v2 due to updated net collision logic, per VL Wiki's July 7 patch summary. However, no developer statement confirms changes to Style stats or mechanics - so treat all current community reports as observational, not authoritative.
Encho was the first Evo rarity Style, released in Update 63. It's unobtainable after April 11, 2026 - no event returns, no shop restocks. If you don't own it, don't spin hoping for it. Focus instead on Kazana (Secret All-Rounder) or Uchishima (Legendary All-Rounder) - both offer balanced flexibility with live availability.
Yes - and it's trending upward. YouTube creator Krazy's 'BEST Combos With Taichou' video (July 2026) shows consistent S+ wins in 6v6 using Power Set + Minus Tempo to lock down tempo. Its low Block is irrelevant in coordinated teams where blockers cover for setters.
Kimiro. Super Dive is intuitive (press Dive + adjust arrow), its 100% Dive and high Bump mean you'll save points even with imperfect timing, and it doesn't punish mistakes like Riku or Sanu do.
Only if you primarily play 1v1 or 2v2. VL Wiki's community sentiment report notes Riku's wall behavior is inconsistent in 6v6 - sometimes helping, sometimes blocking teammates' spikes. It's fun, but not universally optimal.
Not yet - unless you're already S+ ranked. Bakuri, Hirakumi, and Okazu all require precise input timing and map awareness. Community data from Roonby's July 2026 meta snapshot shows Legendary and Secret styles still dominate top 100 leaderboards by win rate.
The players who climb fastest aren't the ones with the rarest Styles - they're the ones who pick one role, master one Style, and pair it with one Ability that solves their biggest weakness. Start with Taichou + Extra Touch, or Uchikai + Magnetic Pull, or Kimiro + Rolling Thunder. Play 30 matches. Then - and only then - consider spinning for something flashier. Because in Volleyball Legends, control beats chaos every time.