Roll an Anime Rarities

Common

Rank #1 · drop rate needs check

Filler unit. Better than an empty pedestal — every Common character still adds cash, so use them to occupy slots while you save for upgrades.

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Rare

Rank #2 · drop rate needs check

First meaningful upgrade target. Replace Commons one by one as Rares roll in.

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Super Rare

Rank #3 · drop rate needs check

Mid-game backbone. RoroWiki uniquely lists Super Rare as a distinct band between Rare and Epic.

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Epic

Rank #4 · drop rate needs check

Park these on your highest-multiplier pedestals. Epic units are the long-term workhorses before Godly.

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Godly

Rank #5 · drop rate needs check

Top of the rarity ladder. Godly characters are the rebirth payoff and the reason to chase higher-tier blocks.

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Guaranteed stock blocks (100%): Common through Mythic

The first six block tiers are always in stock. You will never miss them. These blocks produce Common and Rare characters reliably. Super Rare rolls are possible but uncommon from these tiers. Epic and Godly rolls are not accessible — the block ceiling caps you before those pools. Strategy: use these blocks to fill pedestals and accumulate your first cash stack, then upgrade out of them as soon as your plot is full.

High stock blocks (80–96%): Galaxy through Ascendant

These three tiers introduce Super Rare as a regular drop pool. Epic rolls become possible but are still uncommon. These blocks are the first point where rolling during events meaningfully changes your outcome — the event buff adds to a base chance that is already high enough to produce consistent upgrades. Strategy: this is where you pause to farm, not rush through. Get your plot to mostly Rares and Super Rares before moving up.

Mid stock blocks (62–70%): Devil through Magic

Epic rolls become regular from these tiers. Godly rolls become possible for the first time, though rare. This is the inflection point where block upgrades start costing significantly more — each tier here gates a meaningful rarity improvement. Strategy: activate Auto Buy on your target tier within this band and let the game snipe stock automatically while you accumulate cash.

Rare stock blocks (13.5–27%): Bramble through Ouroboros

These blocks rotate in far less often — the 13.5%–27% stock chance means you see them in the shop roughly one in four to one in seven refreshes. Epic rolls are common from this band. Godly rolls become realistic. Strategy: server luck, 1MIL code, and Auto Buy are all essential here. Do not manually refresh the shop hoping to catch these blocks — let Auto Buy do it.

Godly stock blocks (6–8.5%): Molten Core through King's Mantle

The core Godly-farming band. These eight blocks appear in stock roughly one in twelve to one in seventeen refreshes. Godly character rolls are the primary reason to reach this band. Strategy: the pity system (Hotfix 2026-05-11) guarantees each block eventually cycles in. Enable Auto Buy on your chosen target and let cash accumulate passively. Do not sell your existing Epic anchors while waiting — they are still earning.

Endgame blocks (3–5.5%): Bloodcode through Pinnacle

The final five blocks. Stock appears roughly one in eighteen to one in thirty-three refreshes. These are the theoretical peak of the block ladder. Strategy: at this point, your plot should already be mostly Godly units. Block upgrades here are marginal improvements to an already-endgame setup. Rebirth multipliers compound more value at this stage than chasing the last block tier.

Week 1: fill and climb

By end of week one, a player who follows the beginner guide should have a full plot (no empty pedestals), at least one Rare per pedestal slot, and the first block upgrade purchased. The free Luffy from WELCOME is your anchor. Rares replace Commons bottom-up. Cash flow at this stage is modest but compounding — overnight offline earnings start becoming noticeable around day 4–5.

Week 2: stabilize at Super Rare

With the second or third block tier purchased, Super Rare rolls become regular. By the end of week two, at least half your pedestals should hold Super Rare or better. Mutations start mattering at this stage — a Starborn (3.93×) Super Rare can earn more than a no-mutation Epic from the same block. Start checking mutations before every replacement decision.

Week 3: chase the first Epic

With a mid-tier block (Devil–Magic band), Epic rolls become realistic. Most players land their first Epic by the end of week three if they have been redeeming codes, stacking event windows, and using Auto Buy. The first Epic with any mutation (even Radiant 1.92×) is a milestone — park it in your top multiplier pedestal and protect it.

Week 4: prepare for first rebirth

By week four, block upgrades start slowing — the cash cost per tier increases significantly in the rare stock band. This is the correct moment to prepare for the first rebirth. Make sure all pedestals hold Super Rare or better, stockpile dice, and trigger rebirth during an active event window. The permanent multiplier from rebirth 1 makes the second climb through weeks 1–3 noticeably faster.

community consensus · multiple sources

Godly base rate is meaningfully rare

Across RoroWiki, Pro Game Guides, and GameRant, the consistent description is that Godly rolls require reaching the highest block tier bands and are "rare even then." The developer's own drop-chance table supports this: endgame blocks have 3%–5.5% stock chance, and Godly rolls from those blocks are an additional layer of RNG on top of the stock appearing. The effective rate of a Godly character roll is the product of block stock chance × roll rarity chance — both low for endgame blocks.

community consensus · multiple sources

Super Rare is the workhorse rarity

RoroWiki uniquely lists Super Rare as a distinct band between Rare and Epic, and multiple gameplay guides describe it as the tier where "cash flow becomes self-sustaining." A plot mostly filled with Super Rares produces enough overnight cash to fund a block upgrade without active play. This makes Super Rare the most important rarity for mid-game account stability — it is not flashy, but it funds everything above it.

community consensus · multiple sources

Mutation tier can dominate rarity tier

Every community guide that covers both systems (RoroWiki mutation table, Pro Game Guides character advice, Try Hard Guides progression tips) agrees: a high-tier mutation on a lower-rarity unit can out-earn a no-mutation higher-rarity unit. The community mutation table pinned in the official Discord gives specific multipliers that make this comparison calculable — and the result frequently surprises players who have not checked.

community consensus · multiple sources

Rarity progression accelerates after first rebirth

The permanent multiplier from rebirth compounds on top of base cash output, which means the cash required for block upgrades is earned faster in each subsequent cycle. Multiple community guides describe rebirth as "the loop that makes the next climb faster" — the rarity tiers you spent weeks reaching in your first cycle become reachable in days after your second or third rebirth.

Checkpoint 1: Day 3 — Full plot, mostly Rares

By end of day three, a player who redeemed WELCOME (free Luffy) and spent cash on block upgrades rather than excess dice should have: every pedestal slot filled, at least 3–4 Rare units placed, and the first block upgrade purchased. If your plot still has empty slots, stop rolling dice and fill them — even Commons in empty slots gain you overnight cash. If all slots are filled but you have zero Rares, upgrade your block now — rolling more dice on the starter block is waste.

Checkpoint 2: Day 7 — Half Super Rare, first Epic attempt

With the first block upgrade active and codes redeemed (1MIL doubles stock), by day seven at least half your pedestals should hold Super Rare or better. You should have attempted your first Epic roll — even if it hasn't landed. If you are still mostly Rares with no Super Rares, you are underinvested in block upgrades. Audit: is your current block tier in the mid-stock band (Devil–Magic, 62–70% stock chance)? If not, push for the next tier before rolling more dice.

Checkpoint 3: Day 14 — First Epic anchored, mutation audit complete

By the two-week mark, most active players have at least one Epic unit placed and have completed a mutation audit of all placed characters. The Epic should be in your highest-multiplier pedestal. If you have no Epic yet: check whether you have been spending cash on dice outside of event windows. Rolling during off-event periods reduces your effective Epic drop rate. Bank cash during off-events, spend during active event windows only.

Checkpoint 4: Day 21 — Godly band block reached, first rebirth window open

By week three, your block tier should be in or approaching the Godly stock band (Molten Core–King's Mantle, 6–8.5% stock chance). You should be preparing for your first rebirth — which means all pedestals hold Super Rare or better, you have cash reserves for the post-rebirth recovery sprint, and you are timing the rebirth trigger for an active event window. If you are still in the mid-stock band (Devil–Magic), focus block upgrades exclusively. Dice spending during this climb should be minimal — let Auto Buy handle rare block stock while your cash goes to the next tier.

The balanced plot outperforms the top-heavy one

A plot with 8 Super Rare units produces more total cash than a plot with 1 Godly and 7 Rares. The math is simple: eight mid-tier earners compound overnight earnings faster than one top-tier earner dragging seven low-tier earners. Every pedestal slot contributes to the overnight pile. A single Godly cannot compensate for seven underperforming slots. Before chasing the next rarity band, verify that your bottom-half pedestals are not still holding Common units that should have been replaced two rarity tiers ago.

Block upgrades gate rarity, but plot balance gates cash

The block tier determines which rarities you can roll. The rarity distribution across your pedestals determines your actual cash output. A high block with an unbalanced plot is like owning a fast car with three flat tires — the ceiling is high but the daily output is crippled. After every block upgrade, pause and audit: are all pedestals at least one rarity tier below your new ceiling? If not, roll on the new block until the bottom half of your plot catches up before pushing the next block upgrade.

The Super Rare backbone is not a detour — it is the engine

Super Rare is the most underrated rarity tier in Roll an Anime. A full Super Rare plot produces enough overnight cash to fund an Epic-tier block upgrade without active play. Skipping from a few Rares straight to chasing Epics on a mid-tier block means you are funding every roll with active grinding, not passive overnight compounding. A plot anchored on Super Rares funds itself. Treat Super Rare not as a stepping stone to rush past, but as the economic engine that makes every subsequent rarity push sustainable.

How to know when you are ready to push the next rarity band

The rule: at least 60% of your pedestals should hold units at the target rarity band before you redirect cash toward the next block tier. If you are targeting Epic, 5 of 8 pedestals should hold Super Rare or better. If you are targeting Godly, 5 of 8 pedestals should hold Epic or better. Pushing the next block tier with fewer than 60% of slots at the current band means you are racing the ceiling while your floor is still collapsing. The block upgrade will be there in two days. Use those two days to stabilize your plot first.