Why Rerolling Matters in Gakuran
In Gakuran, your fighting style determines every aspect of your combat — attack animations, combo extensions, movement options, and special abilities. Unlike games where you can switch loadouts freely, Gakuran locks you into a single style until you reroll. This means if your current style does not fit your playstyle, you are at a significant disadvantage until you change it.
Rerolling is the process of randomizing your fighting style to get a different one. It is the only way to switch from Boxing to Muay Thai, Hakari, or Hoop Demon. Understanding the reroll system is essential for any player who wants to optimize their combat experience.
How the Reroll System Works
When you reroll, the game randomly assigns you one of the four fighting styles. The roll is weighted — common styles appear more frequently, while rare styles like Hoop Demon have a lower drop rate.
Reroll Probabilities (Community Estimates)
| Style | Estimated Probability |
|---|---|
| Boxing | ~35% |
| Muay Thai | ~30% |
| Hakari | ~25% |
| Hoop Demon | ~10% |
These numbers are community estimates based on player-reported data and may not be exact. The actual probabilities are not officially published by the developers.
Important Notes
- You cannot choose which style you get. Rerolling is always random.
- You keep your current style until the reroll completes. There is no "style inventory" — you only have one at a time.
- Rerolling overwrites your current style. If you have Boxing and reroll into Muay Thai, you lose Boxing unless you reroll back later.
Free Reroll Methods
Gakuran offers ways to reroll without spending real money, though they require patience.
Daily Free Rerolls
Some periods in the game's update cycle include free daily reroll opportunities. These are typically tied to:
- Login bonuses during special events
- Update celebration periods
- Milestone celebrations (like visit count milestones)
Check the official Gakuran Discord for announcements about free reroll events. These windows are limited and usually last a few days to a week.
In-Game Currency Rerolls
If the game features an in-game currency (earned through gameplay), you may be able to spend it on rerolls. This is the most accessible free method, though it requires grinding the currency over time.
Account-Level Freebies
New accounts or accounts that have not rerolled before sometimes receive a one-time free reroll. If you have never rerolled on your account, check your inventory or the style selection menu for a free option.
Robux Reroll — Fast but Costly
For players who want immediate results, Robux rerolls offer guaranteed style randomization without the wait. The cost per reroll varies, but community reports indicate it is typically in the range of 50 to 150 Robux per attempt.
Is Robux Rerolling Worth It?
This depends on how much you value your current style versus your desired style:
- If you are stuck with a style you genuinely dislike and it is hurting your enjoyment, one or two Robux rerolls can be worth the cost.
- If you are specifically chasing Hoop Demon (the rarest style), be prepared for potentially many rerolls. At a 10% estimated rate, you could need 10 or more attempts on average.
- If you are comfortable with any of the three common styles (Boxing, Muay Thai, Hakari), a single reroll has roughly a 90% chance of giving you one of them.
Robux Reroll Tips
- Set a budget before you start. It is easy to overspend chasing a rare style.
- If you get a style you enjoy, stop rerolling. The grass is not always greener.
- Consider whether learning your current style deeply is better than chasing a "better" one. Skill beats style in most fights.
Choosing the Right Style for You
Each fighting style suits a different type of player. Here is a breakdown to help you decide which style to aim for — or whether to stop rerolling once you land one.
Boxing — The Fundamentals Style
Best for players who want clean, reliable combat without surprises. Boxing rewards solid fundamentals: good blocking, smart spacing, and consistent combo execution. It is the most recommended style for new players because you learn the core game without fighting your own moveset.
- Pick Boxing if: You value consistency, you are learning the game, or you prefer straightforward aggression.
- Avoid Boxing if: You want flashy moves, unique movement, or you find the basic animations boring.
Muay Thai — The Pressure Style
Best for aggressive players who love being in the opponent's face. Muay Thai deals high damage and excels at breaking guards, but it demands stamina management and spacing awareness because missing attacks leaves you vulnerable.
- Pick Muay Thai if: You like overwhelming opponents, you enjoy high-risk-high-reward plays, or you prefer close-range combat.
- Avoid Muay Thai if: You prefer evasive play, you struggle with stamina management, or you dislike slow attack recovery.
Hakari — The Counter Style
Best for analytical players who read opponents and punish mistakes. Hakari's evasion tools let you dodge attacks and counter with fluid combos. The style has a high skill floor but rewards mastery with incredible defensive versatility.
- Pick Hakari if: You have good reaction time, you enjoy mind games, or you prefer defensive play that transitions into offense.
- Avoid Hakari if: You are brand new to the game, you prefer aggressive rushdown, or you struggle with timing-based mechanics.
Hoop Demon — The Tech Style
Best for experienced players who want unique tools and are willing to invest significant time learning a complex style. Hoop Demon's basketball-themed attacks and movement options make it unpredictable, but the complexity means more ways to make mistakes.
- Pick Hoop Demon if: You are an experienced player, you want a unique playstyle, or you enjoy mastering difficult mechanics.
- Avoid Hoop Demon if: You are a beginner, you prefer simple and reliable tools, or you do not want to invest Robux chasing a rare roll.
Reroll Strategy — When to Stop
The biggest mistake players make with rerolling is not knowing when to stop. Here is a practical decision framework:
- If you get Boxing or Muay Thai as a beginner — Stop. Both are excellent learning styles that will serve you well for hundreds of fights.
- If you get Hakari as an intermediate player — Strong stop. Hakari is competitive at every skill level and rewards the investment.
- If you get Hoop Demon — Stop unless you dislike the playstyle. The rarity alone makes it worth keeping, and the style is viable when mastered.
- If you are chasing Hoop Demon specifically — Set a maximum reroll count (5 or 10) before you stop. Do not go infinite chasing a 10% chance.
Rerolling and Your Gang
If you are in a gang, your style matters for team composition. Having multiple Muay Thai users in one gang means overlapping strengths and weaknesses. A balanced gang with a mix of styles covers more matchups:
- Boxing provides reliable anchor fighters.
- Muay Thai provides pressure and guard-breaking.
- Hakari provides counter-punching and defense.
- Hoop Demon provides unpredictability and movement.
Discuss with your gang before rerolling to see what styles the team needs.
Common Reroll Mistakes
- Rerolling away from a style you have not mastered. You might think Boxing is weak, but the problem could be your execution, not the style.
- Spending too much Robux. Set a hard limit and stick to it.
- Rerolling during important gang events. You might lose a strong style right before a territory defense.
- Comparing yourself to content creators. They make Hoop Demon look amazing because they have thousands of hours of experience. A new Hoop Demon player gets destroyed by an experienced Boxing player.
What to Do After Rerolling
Once you land a new style, spend at least 20 to 30 fights learning its specific mechanics before judging it. Every style feels awkward at first because you are carrying habits from your previous style. Give your muscle memory time to adapt.
For style-specific combat tips, see our Best Build Guide and Tier List Guide.