Clans in Slayers 2 are rolled, not chosen, and the one you keep changes how fast you level, how much loot you see, and which combat skills you unlock. For the opening stretch of the game — the bandit quests, the early bosses, the long bear grind — the most useful roll is not a Supreme surname. It is Ubuyashiki.
Quick answer: Keep Ubuyashiki for early farming. It stacks a 10% EXP factor, a 2% drop luck factor, and status resistance, and it is far easier to roll than any Mythic or Supreme clan.
What the Ubuyashiki clan gives you
Ubuyashiki is a progression clan rather than a damage clan. Its passives apply constantly, without a mode to activate or a cooldown to track, which is exactly what you want while you are repeating the same quests dozens of times.
| Passive | Effect |
|---|---|
| EXP factor | +10% experience gained |
| Drop luck factor | +2% drop chance |
| Status resistance | Reduced effect from status ailments |
Ten percent extra EXP sounds small on a single bandit quest. Across the full climb from level 1 to 75, where the route is built on repeating the same kill and turn-in loops, it removes a meaningful number of runs. The drop luck bonus works the same way, nudging chest and boss rolls in your favour every time you clear an enemy rather than once per session.
The clan’s active kit is usable but modest. It has a detonation skill that deals reasonable damage, a summon that keeps pressure on a target, and a block-ignore effect that has real value in player-versus-player fights. What it does not have is a damage factor boost, which is the main reason combat rankings place it mid-table.
Clan spin rates and how hard Ubuyashiki is to roll
Clans are rolled at character creation and through spins afterwards, in bundles of 1, 5, 15, or 25. Six rarity bands exist, and the spin screen lists their odds.
| Rarity | Spin rate |
|---|---|
| Common | 60% |
| Uncommon | 23% |
| Rare | 12% |
| Legendary | 4% |
| Mythic | 1% |
| Supreme | 0.1% |
Ubuyashiki sits in the accessible end of that spread. It appears in the uncommon band on the in-game spin list, while clan catalogues file it as a Legendary. Either way, you are not chasing a 0.1% Supreme to get it, and that is the practical point: the clan you can actually obtain in a handful of spins is worth more during levelling than the one you burn every spin chasing.
Rarity alone does not decide value. Common clans rely on raw stats, uncommon clans carry Family Bond passives, and a lower-rarity clan that matches your Breathing Style can outperform a famous surname that does not.
How to roll a clan and confirm the passives are active
M and open the Skill Tree, then switch to the Clan skills tab. Your rolled clan’s abilities are unlocked from here, and seeing them listed under that tab confirms the clan is attached to your character. Abilities are split across tabs for Breathing Styles, Blood Demon Arts, weapons, fighting styles, and clan skills, so check the correct one before assuming something is missing.Where the EXP bonus pays off during the level 1–75 grind
The early route is repetitive by design, which is precisely why a flat experience multiplier matters. Buy the Regular Katana from the beginner village shop for 500 cash before you start — the Fancy Katana at 1,500 is not worth saving for when you could already be building weapon mastery.
- Levels 1–15: the three Bandit quests from Kru, plus repeat kills on Zuko from around level 7.
- Levels 15–30: the bear area, starting at the Level 10 Bear and working up to the Level 18 Mother Bear.
- Levels 30–45: the next quest giver’s chain and the Level 34 boss.
- Levels 45–75: the Huzu area quests and bosses, rotating between targets rather than waiting on respawns.
Zuko is also the early source of the Cutlas, a boss weapon with its own skill set including Quick Draw. That is where the 2% drop luck factor quietly earns its place. Set your spawn point close to whichever area you are farming, since travel time costs more than fight time on these loops.
Stack the clan bonus with a title while you are levelling. Titles are in the same M menu, and options such as Village Pillar grant a Quest EXP Factor bonus that layers on top of what the clan provides.
When to reroll away from Ubuyashiki
The clan’s weakness is straightforward. It grants no damage factor, so once you move into world boss content and player-versus-player fights, you fall behind clans built around offence. Combat rankings put it firmly mid-table for that reason, alongside other interesting-but-unfocused picks.
The clans that overtake it depend on what you are building. Kamado is the broadest option, combining high damage and stamina factors with sun immunity and Demon regeneration. Rengoku carries the highest additional damage factor in the game and suits Flame builds. If you want progression bonuses without giving up combat power, Shinazugawa adds weapon and overall EXP gains on top of damage buffs, while Uzui includes a 25% Quest EXP bonus alongside its defensive utility.
A reroll is not automatically an upgrade. If your current clan’s bonuses match the Breathing Style or Demon Art you are already invested in, keeping it through the mid-game is usually the better call.
Treat Ubuyashiki as a levelling tool with a defined lifespan. It gets you to the point where world bosses become viable faster than most clans you could realistically roll, and that is the job. Once you know which style you are committing to, spend your remaining spins on a clan that supports it.
