The Untitled Boxing Game all styles roster keeps growing, and picking the right fighting style can be the difference between coasting through ranked lobbies and getting outclassed by a better-equipped opponent. Whether you main a fast jab-based style or you want a heavy-hitting bruiser with overwhelming ultimate pressure, the current lineup covers every archetype. This guide breaks down the full Untitled Boxing Game styles list, maps each entry to its rarity tier, and walks you through the unlock paths so you know exactly which fighting style to chase first.
Before we get into individual entries, a quick framing note on how rarities and unlocks actually work in the current patch. According to community testing recorded on the Pro Game Guides UBG tier list, the fighting style ecosystem sits on four core rarity bands, and the drop pool for style crates rotates around those bands. The numbers and entries below were cross-referenced against the same community roster, so you can trust the list reflects what players actually see in-game right now.
Untitled Boxing Game Rarity Tiers Explained
The first thing any new player needs to internalize is that style rarity in Untitled Boxing Game is not just a cosmetic label. A Legendary style has fundamentally different dash frames, block strength, and ultimate scaling than an Uncommon style, and that gap shows up clearly in ranked play. Community data collected across casual and ranked lobbies groups the 25+ fighting styles into four bands.
| Rarity Band | Approx. Drop Weight | Style Count | Performance Ceiling |
|---|---|---|---|
| Uncommon | High | 5 | Lowest dash and ultimate scaling |
| Rare | Moderate | 7 | Mid-tier; some niche picks compete with Mythic |
| Mythic | Low | 7 | Top-tier ultimates; requires execution to maximize |
| Legendary | Very low | 8+ | Highest ceiling; often defines the meta |
The drop weights above are community estimates based on style crate openings, and they are the reason the Uncommon band (Basic, Long Guard, Smash, Turtle, Counter) shows up so often in early unlocks. Conversely, the Legendary band is where you'll find the style-defining picks like White Ash, Ghost, Slugger, Hawk, Iron Fist, Chronos, and Freedom. Most players will not pull a Legendary on their first crate, which is why reroll strategy matters.
If you are still learning the basics, start with the tier list for beginners so you can decide whether to burn starter crates on a guaranteed Rare or save up for a Mythic push.
Why Rarity Matters More Than Raw Damage
A common mistake new players make is chasing the style with the highest damage stat and ignoring everything else. The community consensus captured on the Pro Game Guides roster shows that dash quality and block strength carry equal weight to raw damage in deciding a round, because most rounds in Untitled Boxing Game are decided by spacing, not raw hit confirm. That is exactly why lower-rarity styles like Trickster (Rare) can still be relevant, and why some Mythic styles like Hammer and Charge sit lower in casual play despite their rarity.
Untitled Boxing Game Legendary Styles
The Legendary tier is the headline band for Untitled Boxing Game fighting styles. Every style on this list has at least one player-reported "style-defining" mechanic that shows up in the meta conversation, and most of them appear in tier lists as S or A picks. If you are chasing the strongest part of the roster, this is where the chase happens.
| Style | Archetype | Standout Mechanic | Best Use Case |
|---|---|---|---|
| White Ash | Rushdown | Fastest M1 chain in the game | Aggressive pressure, ranked ladder |
| Ghost | Counter | Evasive dash, punish windows | Patient players, anti-rushdown |
| Slugger | Bruiser | Heavy hooks, armor frames | Trade-heavy lobbies |
| Hawk | Hit-and-run | Long-range jab spacing | Outbox brawlers, control tempo |
| Iron Fist | All-rounder | Balanced stats, reliable ultimate | Beginners who want one Legendary to learn |
| Chronos | Tempo | Time-based scaling, slow but powerful ults | Set-play players |
| Freedom | Hybrid | Versatile kit, multiple win conditions | Flex players, 1v1 and team fights |
White Ash and Ghost routinely top the community tier conversation because they address opposite halves of the same matchup chart. White Ash wins by overwhelming opponents with frame data; Ghost wins by forcing opponents to swing into a punish window. Both pull from the same crate pool, so most players end up specializing in whichever Legendary drops first.
For a deeper comparison of how White Ash stacks up against Ghost in actual ranked lobbies, the meta styles breakdown covers the matchup in detail.
Legendary Drop Odds and Crate Pacing
Legendary drop rates are estimated at well under 5% per crate opening based on aggregated community crate data, which means the average player will open dozens of style crates before seeing a Legendary. The pacing math matters more than the actual percentage: if you open one crate a day from daily rewards, you are looking at weeks of grinding. If you grind out the 2x crate events, you can expect a Legendary within a session. Players who want to plan their crate spending can reference the how to get legendary styles guide for a step-by-step grind path.
Untitled Boxing Game Mythic Styles
Mythic is the second-highest rarity band, and it is the most misunderstood part of the Untitled Boxing Game styles list. Mythic styles are not "almost Legendary" — they are a distinct gameplay identity that often demands a higher execution floor. Players who treat Mythic styles as a pure upgrade over Rare picks will get bodied in ranked lobbies until they learn the kit.
| Style | Identity | Execution Ceiling | Ranked Viability |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wolf | Hybrid aggression | High | A-tier, depending on player skill |
| Hitman | Precision counter | High | A-tier, niche but deadly |
| Bullet | Speedster | Very high | A-tier in the right hands |
| Dempsey | Power brawler | Medium | B-tier, simple but effective |
| Switch Hit | Stance switcher | High | A-tier, rewards mastery |
| Hands Low | Bait-and-punish | Very high | B-tier, high risk high reward |
| Surgeon | Precision striker | Medium | A-tier, consistent ultimates |
Notice how Dempsey sits at B-tier in community rankings despite being Mythic. The reason is that Dempsey's kit is simple, so even though it can dish out heavy damage, experienced opponents can read the patterns. Conversely, Switch Hit and Bullet climb to A-tier because their kits reward players who actually invest time into learning the stance swaps and dash cancels. The takeaway: Mythic rarity opens the door, but execution closes the gap.
Mythic vs Legendary: Which Should You Prioritize?
If your account is fresh and you have not committed to any style yet, prioritize whichever you pull first between a top Mythic and a Legendary. Both bands are viable in ranked. The reason is that almost no UBG player runs the same style for their entire career; even mains will switch after major patches, so the "best" style is the one that fits the current meta and your personal playstyle. The tier list for ranked play is updated regularly to reflect which Mythic and Legendary styles are performing best in the current patch window.
Untitled Boxing Game Rare Styles
Rare styles are the unsung backbone of the Untitled Boxing Game fighting styles roster. Most players will spend their first weeks with at least one Rare in their main slot simply because Mythic and Legendary drops are gated by crate RNG. The good news is that several Rare styles are competitive with Mythic picks in casual lobbies, and a few even have dedicated mains in ranked.
| Style | Identity | Best Matchup | Ranked Viability |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dragonfish | Agile striker | Anti-tank | B-tier |
| Corkscrew | Twisting rushdown | Anti-rushdown | C-tier |
| Trickster | Evasion-based | Patient play | C-tier, niche |
| Hammer | Heavy bruiser | Trade lobbies | D-tier |
| Charge | Rushdown grappler | Slow opponents | D-tier |
| Kimura | Submission-style | Stand-up | C-tier |
| McDonalds | Memey all-rounder | Casual | C-tier, fan favorite |
Two specific Rare styles deserve a callout. Dragonfish is widely reported by players as one of the best Rare picks in the game because its dash quality and ultimate pressure are surprisingly close to lower-tier Mythic styles, which makes it a strong budget option if you have not pulled a Mythic yet. Trickster is the other Rare worth mentioning because it is one of the few evasion-based styles in the game, and a skilled Trickster main can shut down predictable rushdown in a way that even some Mythic styles cannot.
When to Stop Sleeping on Rare Styles
The honest answer is: do not treat Rare styles as throwaway picks. In the current patch, a player who has mastered Dragonfish or Trickster will beat a fresh Mythic player who has not learned their kit, because raw stats only carry you so far. Save your rerolls for truly bad pulls, and learn to play the Rare you actually have. Community testing on the Pro Game Guides roster reflects this by listing some Rare styles as A-tier in the right hands.
How to Unlock Every Style in Untitled Boxing Game
Unlocking styles in Untitled Boxing Game runs through a small set of core systems: style crates, daily login rewards, event crates, and the occasional code redemption. Most players will lean heavily on style crates because they have the largest drop pool and the highest Legendary ceiling, but the other sources are worth understanding because they have better odds for specific bands.
| Unlock Source | Best Rarity Band | Pacing | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Standard style crate | All bands | Slowest | 1 pull per crate, broad pool |
| 2x crate events | All bands | Fastest | Double drops during event windows |
| Daily login reward | Uncommon/Rare | Consistent | Free, but locked to lower bands |
| Event crates | Mythic-leaning | Medium | Rotates with current patch |
| Code redemption | Style-specific | Variable | Limited-time, follow official channels |
If your goal is a guaranteed Legendary style, the most efficient path is to save crates for 2x events and grind the harder event content for bonus crate drops. A common community-tested routine is to spend two weeks stockpiling crates, then burn them during a 2x event weekend. That single habit can be the difference between ending the month with a Mythic or a Legendary in your main slot.
Glove Rarity and Style Synergy
Style performance is influenced by your glove rarity, because gloves provide passive stat bonuses that stack with the style's base kit. If you are running a Legendary style with Uncommon gloves, you are leaving value on the table. The glove rarity breakdown covers the full glove tier list and how to chase the rarest pairs, which is the natural follow-up read after you settle on a style.
Style Archetypes and Matchup Strategy
Beyond raw rarity, every fighting style in Untitled Boxing Game falls into a small number of archetypes, and understanding those archetypes is the fastest way to climb the ranked ladder. Once you know the archetype, the matchup reads itself, and that is the difference between a player who learns one style and a player who can adapt on the fly.
| Archetype | Styles (examples) | Win Condition |
|---|---|---|
| Rushdown | White Ash, Slugger, Charge | Apply pressure, deny breathing room |
| Counter | Ghost, Hitman, Counter | Punish overcommit, force mistakes |
| Hit-and-run | Hawk, Trickster, Dragonfish | Outspace, whiff-punish, tempo control |
| Bruiser | Slugger, Iron Fist, Dempsey | Trade favorably, absorb pressure |
| Tempo | Chronos, Switch Hit | Stack scaling, win mid-to-late round |
| Hybrid | Freedom, Wolf, McDonalds | Flex between win conditions |
Most rounds in Untitled Boxing Game are decided by archetype matchup more than raw style choice, which is why Freedom consistently ranks at the top of community tier lists. A skilled Freedom player can switch between rushdown and counter on the fly, which means they never lose to the same archetype twice. If you are still learning the game, picking one Hybrid style like Freedom and learning the full kit is the most forgiving path.
Reading Your Opponent's Style Mid-Round
The first 10 seconds of a round tell you almost everything you need to know. Watch your opponent's dash pattern, block timing, and the spacing they choose to fight at. A player who holds long range and baits jab patterns is playing hit-and-run, so do not commit to a rushdown chain. A player who is constantly walking forward and fishing for trades is a bruiser, and that is where Counter and Ghost players thrive. This kind of mid-round read is what separates the average player from a ranked regular.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the full list of Untitled Boxing Game all styles?
The full Untitled Boxing Game all styles roster includes 25+ entries split across four rarity bands: Uncommon (Basic, Long Guard, Smash, Turtle, Counter), Rare (Dragonfish, Corkscrew, Trickster, Hammer, Charge, Kimura, McDonalds), Mythic (Wolf, Hitman, Bullet, Dempsey, Switch Hit, Hands Low, Surgeon), and Legendary (White Ash, Ghost, Slugger, Hawk, Iron Fist, Chronos, Freedom, plus seasonal additions). New styles are added with major patches.
How do Untitled Boxing Game style rarities work?
Style rarities in Untitled Boxing Game follow a four-band system: Uncommon, Rare, Mythic, and Legendary. Higher bands have lower drop rates but better base stats, stronger ultimates, and better dash frames. According to community data, the drop weight gap between Rare and Mythic is roughly 4-5x, and the gap between Mythic and Legendary is similar.
Are Mythic styles stronger than Legendary styles in UBG?
Not necessarily. While Mythic styles generally have better base stats than Rare or Uncommon, the best Legendary styles in Untitled Boxing Game (White Ash, Ghost, Freedom) often outclass mid-tier Mythics in the right hands. The actual winner is determined by player skill, archetype matchup, and glove rarity, not just the rarity of the style itself.
What is the best way to unlock Legendary styles?
The most efficient way to unlock Legendary styles is to stockpile style crates during normal play and spend them during 2x crate events, when drop rates effectively double. Pair that with the how to get legendary styles guide for a step-by-step grind path tailored to current patch events.
Should I reroll my starter style in Untitled Boxing Game?
It depends on your pull. If your starter is a top-tier Rare like Dragonfish or Trickster, you can skip the reroll and start learning the kit immediately. If your starter is a low-tier Uncommon or a weak Rare like Hammer or Charge, the reroll is worth it because you are giving up nothing of value. The full reroll decision breakdown walks through the math.