Forsaken Combat Fighting Tier List

A tier list for Forsaken Combat Fighting that prints S through F next to twelve invented names would be clickbait. The live Roblox experience does not publish a complete, stable roster with patch notes you can footnote. The creator is remaking assets for legal reasons. Any list that pretends otherwise will be wrong next week and dishonest this week.

This hub ranks jobs. A job is a way a kit asks you to win. You can observe a job in a lobby even when the hat on the model changes. For named credits we do have — Guest-style tools and the Doombringer note — see the Players Hub. For a first-week order, see beginner tiers.

The three ranks that matter

S — Reaction jobs

These kits pay you for seeing a commitment. Guest-style Block into Punch lives here. They are S because a single correct read steals a turn in a game with little resource UI. They are also fragile: a late Block is a full donation. If your sentences from how to get good keep saying “I guessed,” this rank will humble you.

Play them when you can watch the other body. Do not play them in a three-person pile-on. A reaction job with two extra cameras is a coin flip.

A — Pressure jobs

These kits want to walk forward and make the other person answer. Raw Punch strings and early Charges live here when they are not being used as greetings. Pressure is A, not S, because the how to beat rusher plan exists. Anyone who read that page can step off the line.

Pressure is still the best teacher for shy players. If you never walk forward, you never create a Block window to study. Use pressure for ten minutes, then switch to a reaction job so you do not become the nuisance you hate.

B — Forgiveness jobs

These kits let you survive a wrong read. Extra health, simpler buttons, or a Charge that is more escape than highlight. Forgiveness is B in a skilled duel and S for your first night. The beginner tiers page promotes forgiveness on purpose. Ego lists do the opposite and then wonder why new players quit.

If a remake deletes a forgiving tool, this rank moves. That is allowed. A honest list is allowed to be boring.

What we refuse to rank

• Unverified names. If we cannot credit the kit from the official description or a stable in-game label, it does not get a letter.
• Pay-to-win guesses. The experience is free to play. We will not invent a Robux fighter that “solves” the game.
• Script tiers. Auto-Block is not a kit. It is a risk on the Scripts Hub.
• Code unlocks. There are no codes. See the Codes Hub.

How to use the letters

Pick the rank that matches the habit you are training, not the habit you wish you had.

• Training Block windows → reaction (S) after a day of empty drills on combat basics.
• Training the courage to walk forward → pressure (A) with a Charge diet.
• Training camera on mobile → forgiveness (B) so a missed swipe does not end the set.

Then stay there for a week. A tier list that you reshuffle every queue is a mood board.

Matchup notes without a grid

Reaction beats sloppy pressure and loses to delayed buttons. Pressure beats players who never walk and loses to a calm Block. Forgiveness beats your own panic and loses to a patient fisher who waits for you to donate. Those three sentences are the entire public meta. The how to beat page writes them as plans.

If a friend demands a 5x5 chart, send them playstyles instead. Jobs are clearer than a screenshot of letters.

When this list will grow names

When the creator publishes a stable select screen and stops mid-fight remakes, we will attach letters to those labels. Until then, treat any other site’s “Forsaken Combat S tier” as horror-game leakage or fiction. Confirm identity on not Forsaken horror if the list mentions generators.

For patch context, keep the Updates Hub next to this page. A remake that changes Block is a list update. A remake that only changes a hat is not.

Use this hub as a compass, then go play. Letters that never leave the wiki are decoration.