Every fight in Untitled Boxing Game starts with the style you pull from the spin screen, and that choice shapes how you attack, defend, and read your opponent. Some styles hit harder, some move faster, and a few simply give you tools that others cannot match. The ranking below sorts all current styles into tiers so you know what to keep and what to reroll.
Quick answer: Chronos, Wolf, and White Ash sit at the top of S Tier right now, with White Ash the community pick for the strongest overall style. If you are chasing the best possible edge, prioritize one of those three.
Full fighting styles tier list
Placements weigh damage output, mobility, defensive tools, matchup spread, and how much practice a style demands to perform. This ranking reflects the state of the game as of August 2026. Rarity does not decide power here, so a lower-rarity style can still outperform a higher one.
| Tier | Fighting Styles |
|---|---|
| S | Chronos, Wolf, White Ash |
| A | Ghost, Bullet, Hawk, Slugger, Counter, Iron Fist, Freedom |
| B | Corkscrew, Hands Low, Switch Hit, Hitman, Dempsey, Supernova, Shotgun, Surgeon |
| C | Trickster, Charge, Dragonfish, Smash |
| D | Basic, Hammer, Long Guard, Turtle |
S Tier: The strongest picks
These three deliver the best combat potential in the game, but they also carry a high skill ceiling. You will need practice before they pay off, and in the wrong hands they can feel worse than lower-tier options.
| Style | Why it ranks here |
|---|---|
 White Ash | A well-rounded style with heavy damage output. Its abilities perform in nearly every matchup, which is why the community rates it as the best overall. |
 Chronos | Built for creating space and openings. The Focus ability lets you punish opponents with real speed once you learn its timing. |
 Wolf | Combines speed and damage to keep constant pressure on opponents. It has an extremely high skill ceiling, so mastery matters most here. |
A Tier: Strong alternatives to the top three
A Tier styles compete directly with the best in the game. The gap to S Tier is smaller than it looks, and an experienced player can beat S Tier opponents with any of these. Most reward a specific approach, whether that is aggression, mobility, or counter reads.
| Style | Why it ranks here |
|---|---|
 Ghost | High mobility that makes it easy to find punish windows on your opponent. |
 Bullet | Fast, offensive attacks. It lacks defense, so you must play cautiously once your stamina runs out. |
 Hawk | Relies on movement and patience. Hard to fight once you understand its timing, with a high skill ceiling. |
 Slugger | Trades speed for heavy damage. Serious output once you adjust, but low on defensive options. |
 Counter | Excellent for players who read attacks and punish them. Defense is very weak, so missed counter windows are costly. |
 Iron Fist | Focuses on raw, powerful damage. A strong fit for aggressive players. |
 Freedom | A balanced offense-and-defense style with great movement around the ring. |
B Tier: Solid but limited
B Tier styles perform well but come with clearer weaknesses than the tiers above. Several are strong in a narrow role, such as short-range brawling or spacing, and fall off when a fight moves outside their comfort zone.
| Style | Why it ranks here |
|---|---|
 Corkscrew | Balanced offense and defense with slightly restricted movement. A great beginner option. |
 Hands Low | Good for aggression but weak on defense. Skilled opponents adapt quickly and can shut it down. |
 Switch Hit | A fluid style with versatility from stance-switching. It takes practice to use well. |
 Hitman | Strong at dealing damage while holding space, but suffers up close. |
 Dempsey | One of the best short-range styles. Struggles when an opponent keeps their distance. |
 Supernova | Versatile but low on raw damage. Takes time to get comfortable with. |
 Shotgun | High damage with quick hits, but you must create openings and defense is low. |
 Surgeon | A technical style that rewards practice, with good damage in experienced hands. |
C Tier: Situational styles
These styles still work, but their weaknesses show up more often than the picks above. They tend to shine only in specific matchups or against less experienced players.
| Style | Why it ranks here |
|---|---|
 Trickster | A confusing, versatile style that mixes movement with quick hits to throw off opponents. |
 Charge | Good for offense but hard to learn, with almost no defensive tools. |
 Dragonfish | A decent pick for beginners learning versatility, but weak on both offense and defense. |
 Smash | Low skill ceiling with strong damage, but skilled players read and counter it fast. |
D Tier: The weakest options
You can still win with these, but you are fighting uphill against anyone who knows the game. Swap them out for a higher-tier style as soon as you land one.
| Style | Why it ranks here |
|---|---|
 Basic | Good for learning the fundamentals early on, but it does not hold up against experienced players. |
 Hammer | Slow but hits hard. It lacks versatility and is easy to predict. |
 Long Guard | Solid defense but very limited damage. |
 Turtle | Strong on defense and movement, but passive and easy to read. |
Best styles if you are just starting out
New players are better off with styles that do not lean on advanced mechanics or tight timing. These give you room to learn the fundamentals before moving up to something with a higher ceiling.
- Corkscrew — balanced offense and defense with a straightforward playstyle.
- Basic — the best way to learn the game’s core mechanics before switching.
- Smash — a low skill ceiling and heavy damage make it easy for new players to punish mistakes.
- Turtle — focuses on defense and movement, ideal for learning how to stay safe.
- Dempsey — great for short-range fights, which early ranked matches often come down to.
How to get and change your fighting style
Styles are obtained through Spins, which you earn from quests, daily rewards, and redeeming active codes. Each spin replaces your current style with whatever you roll, so keep spinning until you land the one you want.
A quick note on rarity: a higher-rarity style is not automatically stronger. Several lower-rarity picks outperform Legendaries in the right hands, so let this ranking guide your spins rather than the rarity label. White Ash remains the top choice overall this month, but any S or A Tier style will carry you a long way once you learn it.
