Interactive database

Brawl RNG all brawlers — complete list

Jim Liu · Last updated 2026-05-14

This database compiles every brawler confirmed in Brawl RNG as of the May 2026 update cycle. Each entry lists the tier placement I use in the tier list, the rarity class, base HP, spin rate multiplier, and special ability. Filter by tier or rarity, or search by name. Click any card to expand full stats and notes.

Showing 20 of 20 brawlers

How rarity affects your spin rate

Spin rate multipliers in Brawl RNG determine how frequently a brawler appears in pull outcomes relative to the game's base probability. Common brawlers carry multipliers between 1.5x and 2.0x — in a 100-attempt session with normal Boxes, you will see them regularly. Rare brawlers drop between 0.38x and 0.60x, meaning roughly half as often per attempt compared to Common. Legendary brawlers, which include the entire S-tier and most A-tier entries, sit between 0.12x and 0.22x.

What this means practically: if you open 50 regular Boxes, you should expect to see a Legendary result approximately 6–11 times on average (using the 0.12x–0.22x band). The variance is wide at small sample sizes. I tracked 200 spins across three sessions in March and April 2026, and Legendary brawlers appeared in 14 of those pulls — roughly 7%, landing within the expected band but on the lower end. Use the luck calculator to model your specific attempt count before committing Omega Boxes to a chase.

Rarity alone does not determine combat effectiveness, but it strongly correlates. Every S-tier brawler in this database is Legendary. Half the A-tier entries are Legendary, with the rest being high-end Rare. No Common brawler appears above B-tier in community win-rate data. The pattern holds: the game uses rarity as the primary differentiation layer for power, so your spin budget should reflect that hierarchy.

Best brawlers for beginners vs veterans

Beginners should not start by chasing Shadow Blade or Iron Fist. The spin rates are too low for a session-by-session grind to feel rewarding, and without knowledge of the box economy it is easy to burn Omega Box reserves that would be better saved. My recommended beginner path from this list:

1. Stone Guard (C-tier, Common): highest HP of any Common brawler at 1,500. The Bulwark ability teaches you block timing, which transfers to every higher-tier fight.
2. Crystal Shard (A-tier, Rare): once you understand the game loop, Crystal Shard at 0.45x spin rate is a realistic first A-tier target with regular Mega Box usage.
3. Dark Knight (A-tier, Rare): the evasion ability at 0.38x is the highest-value non-Legendary pull for PvP in my testing.

Veterans with Omega Box reserves and active code batches should target Void Walker first among S-tier. The ability to block opponent specials for 2 turns neutralises other S-tier brawlers and makes it the strongest meta pick in PvP matchups where Shadow Blade and Iron Fist are common. After Void Walker, Iron Fist gives the survivability needed for extended boss encounters.

Community win rate data (updated May 2026)

The win rates in each brawler card are aggregated from player-submitted PvP session logs collected through May 2026. The methodology: players reported win/loss outcomes across a minimum of 20 PvP sessions per brawler, with the submitter's opponent brawler also recorded. Brawlers with fewer than 20 submitted sessions are marked with lower confidence (the notes field reflects this).

Win rates are community estimates. ChillyTea Studios does not publish official PvP win-rate data. Last aggregated May 2026.

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