Compare styles with the same short drill and the same match conditions. Choose for the guard and handling you can use reliably. Rarity and a creator’s favourite style do not establish a universal ranking.
At 2:04 CHALLS shows the Styles interface. Use the menu as a visual reference before spending spins.
Watch on YouTube if the player does not loadA style is part of how you defend
The creator footage shows a Styles menu and style rolls. ItzVexo presents Peekaboo in his October 17 guide around 1:12 and describes its close glove position and side-to-side movement. That is his recommendation in that video, not an official statement that every player should replace their current style.
Begin with your current guard. Hold it, release it, then practise the same short defensive response several times. Note whether you can keep the target in view, select the intended punch and recover. You need a baseline before another style can be a meaningful comparison.
Names you can check in the Styles screen
The reference Styles page includes a captured game panel. The following is a small directory of names visible in that panel, reviewed October 19. It is not an exhaustive list or a current rarity and odds table.
| Style | What the captured panel establishes |
|---|---|
| High Guard | Shown as the Basic option with an Equip button and “always yours” label. Check this baseline in your own menu. |
| Rope-a-Dope | Shown equipped in a style slot, with a shell guard description. Compare the current in-game description before using it. |
| Dizzy, Ghost Step, Peekaboo, Pendulum | Names visible in the expanded directory. Their presence does not establish which is strongest or what you currently own. |
| Slick | A name visible in the directory. This guide does not infer its mechanics from its rarity heading. |
Weaver below comes from a viewer recommendation, a different kind of evidence. We have not combined those references into a universal tier list.
Compare by the task that matters to you
| Your priority | What to compare | Keep stable |
|---|---|---|
| Learning defence | How clearly you recognise the guard position | Same opponent and one defensive action |
| Returning a punch | Whether your chosen response feels repeatable | Same starting distance and input |
| Camera comfort | Whether you keep sight of the opponent | Same sensitivity and device |
| Longer exchanges | Your ability to stop and reset | Same fight rules and short sequence |
This table is a comparison method, not a hidden-stat chart. It does not claim damage bonuses, invulnerability, guaranteed counters or a rare style advantage.
Peekaboo and Weaver: keep the opinion attached
ItzVexo favours Peekaboo in his walkthrough. In that video's comments, @Osmar-dc3zb suggests Weaver as a replacement if Peekaboo is unavailable. The comment is a player's suggestion. It supports a useful question to test, but does not prove that the two styles have identical mechanics or that one is the next-best roll.
If you own either style, repeat the same guard-and-return drill. Keep the one you can describe and use with fewer accidental actions. If you do not own them, practise with what you have instead of assuming you must roll again to learn basic defence.
Read the original video and discussion alongside the defensive exchange guide.
Read the roll screen before using spins
- Open Styles from the live game menu. The captured PC controls panel shows Y; check your displayed binding if it differs.
- Inspect the selected slot and its equipped style before changing anything. The captured panel also shows a Basic High Guard Equip option.
- For another style, inspect Spin and Lucky Spin separately. Read your balance, current cost and any confirmation before using either.
- After a roll, read the result and confirm which slot changed. Try the same short drill before deciding whether to roll again.
The walkthrough shows style spins and a separate lucky-spin option. A reward code, an ordinary spin and a lucky spin are different things; do not assume that their labels promise the same outcome.
The live in-game screen is where you should inspect current costs and odds. A video preserves one version of the interface. It does not promise the same prices, chances, availability or pity behaviour after a balance change. This guide makes no spending or probability guarantee.
Use dated code reports if you want to try rewards first. Redeem inside Roblox; this site does not issue spins, accept game payments or access your account.
A better question than “is Mythic good?”
A viewer asks about Mythic styles in the same video discussion. Rarity alone does not answer whether a style suits your control habits. A useful comparison needs the actual style name, the task you are struggling with and the version you are playing.
Record a concrete result: “I can keep my guard and return one straight with this style” is useful. “It is rare, so it must win” does not explain an exchange. Avoid spending again to solve a problem that is really camera tracking, spacing or an unfamiliar input.
Questions from the corner
Can Weaver replace Peekaboo?
A viewer suggests Weaver as an alternative in ItzVexo’s comments. Treat that as a player recommendation and compare the guard and the same short drill; it does not establish identical mechanics.
Question source: creator video discussionAre Mythic styles good?
Judge the named style with a repeatable guard-and-response drill. The rarity label alone does not show which option fits your inputs, pacing or current problem.
Question source: creator video discussionSources & scope
Official game facts come from the Roblox experience. Menu and action examples use dated creator footage. Practice routines and comparison questions are editorial suggestions; creator recommendations and player reports retain their attribution.