You can get an array of powerful Traits and Sub-Traits in Anime Rangers X to boost your favorite unit’s damage, range, HP, cooldowns, etc. That said, if you’re starting out it can be confusing how to actually get Traits since the Trait NPC doesn’t tell you that. Here’s how to farm Trait Rerolls in Anime Rangers X.
How to Get Trait Rerolls in Anime Rangers X
Screenshot by The Escapist
Screenshot by The Escapist
Screenshot by The Escapist
You can get Trait Rerolls in Anime Rangers X in various ways and here are all of them:
Quests: Open the Quests menu on the right and scroll through the list of All quests. Some of them will offer Trait Rerolls as a reward. It’s going to be ones that are like “Defeat X enemies”, “Summon X units”, “Earn X Yen”, etc.
Challenges: Once you unlock Challenges at Level 15, most of them will offer Trait Rerolls as rewards.
Shiny Normalize: In the Summon building where you roll for units there is a Shiny Normalize NPC at the entrance. He’ll turn your Shiny units to Normal ones and give you Trait Rerolls as a reward.
Level Milestones: At each milestone like Level 5, Level 10, etc. you’ll get a Trait Reroll.
Codes: Once you unlock Codes at Level 5, check out our Anime Realms X codes to get free Trait Rerolls as well as Gems, Gold, and various other rewards.
Robux Purchase: You can buy 3x Trait Rerolls for 300 Robux or 10x for 500 Robux at the Trait Reroll NPC or the Store on the left.
You’ll need a lot of Trait Rerolls since there are a lot of mid or trash Traits so you’ll be rerolling a lot.
How to Farm Trait Rerolls in Anime Ranger X
Here are some tips for farming Trait Rerolls in Anime Ranger X:
Farm Challenges: You need to reach Level 15 ASAP in order to unlock Challenges for farming Trait Rerolls in the most efficient way. A lot of challenges offer them as both guaranteed or random rewards. Bring your best and highest level units, turn on Autoplay, and sit back.
Farm Story: You can get a decent amount of Trait Rerolls from Quests and the fastest way to complete Quests is to farm Story missions. Do it on Nightmare for the best results.
Stay Tuned to Our Codes Page: Bookmark our ARX Codes page above since we update it regularly with the latest Trait Reroll codes.
How to Get Traits in Anime Rangers X
To get Traits on a unit you need to:
Be in the Lobby.
Click on Areas on the left and select Traits or walk to the Trait Reroll NPC.
Select the unit you want to give traits to.
At the bottom, click Reroll which will use a Trait Reroll shard to give your unit a unique trait.
Check out our ARX Trait tier list to know the best ones. That’s it for my guide on farming Trait Rerolls in Anime Rangers X. Stay tuned for more ARX guides.
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The Nintendo Switch 2’s dedicated Direct has come and gone. Games were revealed, a release date was set, and there was no pricing information (though this hit the internet, and everything is quite expensive). But how do the games PLAY? Thankfully, yours truly was part of a select few who got to play the Switch 2 at a special New York event. I tried out a good mix of first-party titles and came away impressed by most of what I experienced.
Mario Kart World
Of the titles I played, Mario Kart World was the one I spent the most time with. For the first section, I played two two-player exhibition races on the television screen and two single-player matches on the handheld, meaning I got a feel for the Switch 2 Pro Controller and the Joy-Con 2. Playing on the television racing against an attendee next to me and the various CPUs was thrilling. Every track was new to the series. There were various character options, including the amazing Moo Moo cow. Many outfits were selectable, too.
The Switch 2 Pro Controller was a joy to hold and control. It and the Joy-Con 2 felt more comfortable for people with big hands, which was great for me. Races start a little differently now: instead of waiting at the starting line, you drift into the race with everyone else, though Lakitu still shows up to count you down and you can still boost if you hold the gas at the right time. Lunch bags are a new pickup you can grab; doing so will cause your character to eat a snack and change their outfit during a race. I noticed some new powerups: a Gold Shell that launches forward and drops many Gold Coins (these boost your speed) and a wand-like item that calls in the sorcerer Kamek to do some damage.
The best part of Mario Kart World was Knockout Tour. 24 racers, back-to-back courses flowing together seamlessly, and if you don’t place high enough by the time you reach each of the five checkpoints, you’re eliminated. It’s the most frantic I’ve ever seen Mario Kart; people were downright bloodthirsty. The race allowed you to go anywhere, meaning falling off a track or going off the beaten path wouldn’t necessarily spell your doom. Getting to each checkpoint felt exhilarating. I placed fifth overall!
Donkey Kong Bananza
We haven’t had a new 3D Donkey Kong title since Donkey Kong 64 so Donkey Kong Bananza is a pleasant surprise. It’s reminiscent of Super Mario Odyssey, except you’re collecting and eating Gold Bananas instead of nabbing Power Moons. Donkey Kong is a simian with one philosophy: punch everything in his path. He can punch forward, punch downward, and even slam the ground from the air. The amount of destruction he can wreak is unparalleled; you’ll be leaving craters in the ground and smashing through terrain. Donkey Kong can even grab a rock slab and ride it like a surfboard. He can also pick up explosive purple crystals and lob them at enemies or rock formations. Donkey felt great to control, especially while climbing the scenery (no Stamina Wheel, thank goodness). My only gripe was that the A button was jump and the B button was ground pound. It was hard to get to grips with but you can remap the buttons.
Metroid Prime 4: Beyond
As a big fan of the Metroid series, I had to make a beeline to the Metroid Prime 4: Beyond play area. The game did not disappoint. It’s gorgeous, running at a full 60 FPS in 4K Quality Mode and an astounding 120 FPS in 1080p Performance Mode. If you’re a Metroid Prime expert, everything will click into place: you have a dedicated button for Morph Ball mode, a button to switch to the Scan Visor, a jump button, a missile button, and a button for shooting and charging your beam. Prime 4 looks to follow Prime 3 in the way it presents its plot: there are other characters you can interact with and a bevy of cutscenes. It’s a different feel from the original Metroid Prime, which evoked a feeling of isolation, so whether you like this approach or not depends on your preference. The best part of the gameplay was realizing you can switch from standard controls to gyro aiming by just flicking your wrist and aiming at the screen, no menu changes required. It certainly helped with the demo’s boss fight, which required shooting different points on its body.
Drag x Drive
Nintendo wanted to show off its mouse functionality with the Switch 2, so it’s no shock to see a game run hog wild with that gimmick. Drag x Drive is that game. There was an extensive tutorial for this title, and for good reason. It takes time to get acclimated to the controls, especially turning left and right, since you use the opposite Joy-Con 2 to turn in that direction. You can’t expect to go fast in short bursts, either, as you need to do long strides with the controller to build up speed. Once you get used to the layout, it’s fairly intuitive. The 3 v 3 match I was thrown into after the tutorial seemed to last for less than five minutes, but it was fun to pass the ball and use the Joy-Con 2 to angle shots at the basket. It was entertaining, but I had a huge flat surface to glide my Joy-Con 2 across. I wonder if the game will feel as good in tighter spaces or on different surfaces.
Kirby and the Forgotten Land – Nintendo Switch 2 Edition + Star-Crossed World
This is the only enhanced Switch 2 Edition game I played, but it’s great. The demo throws you right into the Star-Crossed World expansion, and the game runs at a smooth 60 FPS now, improving the gameplay, especially with setting up your dodge rolls. The new spring powerup feels great, bringing to mind Rattly the Rattlesnake from Donkey Kong Country 2 (though using the timing from that title will cause you to miss your jumps and plummet to your death). For all you completionists out there, this add-on has you covered, with many hidden paths and collectibles to uncover. No word yet on how long this expansion will be, but hopefully it’s hefty.
Gameplay-wise, I was impressed with the Nintendo Switch 2. All the peripherals felt solid, and many of Nintendo’s first-party games are stellar. However, the price of the console, accessories, and games is frankly unaffordable, so I believe the Switch 2 will not reach the heights of its predecessor. Hopefully, prices will go down in the future.
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BloxBase, a professionally made Roblox wiki site, is launching this month, aiming to become the go-to destination for all things Roblox! Unlike most wiki sites, BloxBase features entries made by a dedicated Roblox content team. The writers and editors are active players with firsthand, in-depth experience of the games they’re covering. The team also consists exclusively of well-versed content creators, guaranteeing accurate information, as well as easy to understand, quality writing.
Not Your Ordinary Wiki
The primary idea behind BloxBase is one of a reliable source for Roblox games. All of the info in each wiki is triple-checked, and everything that enters a BloxBase page must first go through the editorial team. This approach addresses the most pressing issues related to other wikis most commonly found online. It’s a wiki HUB made by highly active Roblox players for active Roblox players and you can find it here along with our most recent projects:
Focus on Accuracy and Up-To-Date Information
Wiki sites usually serve as public platforms where community members can create and edit posts, which can be a double-edged sword. While open public access may serve as a form of peer-review, it also leaves specific entries unprotected from trolls. The casual nature of such wikis makes them more prone to being abandoned or not updated regularly. BloxBase consists of active Roblox players that are always seeking to proof-check information and update it regularly.
For Roblox Players By Roblox Players
Although not everyone can create new entries or edit old ones on BloxBase, the platform is fully dedicated to both Roblox developers and players. For developers, BloxBase offers an in-dept resource for their games, releasing game creators from the burden of developing websites and their own wikis.
When it comes to players, the comment section is a noteworthy feature of BloxBase. Through it, members of the community can exchange ideas, tips, and information through their unique gameplay experience. The result is an ever-growing knowledge base that strictly controls the quality of posts while allowing individual voices to be heard and valued!
Easy Access for a Personalized Experience
BloxBase is developed with reader interaction in mind. To make the experience tailored to the reader’s interests, the platforms allows for easy signups via the Google email address. Users can also link their Roblox accounts to the wiki for smoother cross-site connectivity.
Creating an account on BloxBase lets you participate in the comment discussions. Plus, once logged in, you can get to the pages for your favorite games directly.
The Future of Roblox Wikis
BloxBase is intended for all members of the Roblox community, be them developers, casual, or hardcore gamers. With fact-checked and proofread entries, the wiki site has a genuine chance of becoming the world’s leading repository of reliable information on Roblox games.
Should BloxBase take off as intended, it will gather a community of Roblox fans who know what they’re talking about and who may, as a collective, become a leading influence in the wider world of Roblox gaming.
If you consider yourself a part of the Roblox community, feel free to visit BloxBase and become an early member of the Roblox wiki of the future!
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Updated on April 4, 2025: E.R.P.O. has only 4 monsters currently.
E.R.P.O. has an array of dangerous and scary monsters but unlike survival horror games like Pressure, you’re not helpless. You can both fight back against monsters and specific ways and there are survival strategies for more difficult ones. Here’s my all E.R.P.O. Monsters guide and how to survive them all.
How to Beat All Monsters in E.R.P.O.
New monsters are always being added in E.R.P.O. so I highly recommend you bookmark this page since we’ll be updating it constantly. You can find a guide on specific monsters below. Usually there is a strategy to all monsters but you can also attack them with weapons like:
Beat them in Melee: From the Machete to the Hammer, you can buy these in the shop for 10k to 20k cash. They’ll spawn in your next level and you can pick them up with M1 and then swing them at monsters to damage them. Be careful against monsters like the Huntsman who can shoot you from range. I also highly recommend a hit-and-run tactic so that you don’t take too much melee damage from the monster. Bring healing packs if you try melee combat.
Grenades and Mines: You can also find Grenades and Mines in the shop. To use a Grenade pick it up with M1, uncork the screw with E and then throw it or leave it on the ground and move away as it’ll explode for massive damage potentially killing weaker monsters and damaging tankier ones drastically. Mines work the same way but you have to place them down and wait for the monster to step on it.
Monster Brawl: You can bait a Huntsman to shoot another monster by running behind a different monster and making noise by walking or talking in Voice chat mode. The Huntsman will shoot you but the monster you hid behind will be damaged. You can also pull Reapers during their attack animation to damage each other or other monsters.
Now for the specific strategies for each monster.
Robe Guide (Ghost)
Screenshot by The Escapist
This is the big shadowy monster that you need to move away from or it’ll grab you and damage you if you make contact. You can crouch and hide from Robe or you just need to kite it around or kill it with 2 Grenades or 2 Mines by baiting over to you. I don’t recommend melee since Robe deals a lot of damage. It also teleports around and moves faster towards you if you look at its mask.
Reaper Guide
Screenshot by The Escapist
Reaper is the raggedy doll creature with sword arms that spin around damaging you in melee. It can be kited around or avoided like Robe but it doesn’t teleport away. It’s also easier to kill Reaper with melee weapons since it doesn’t deal high damage like Robe. It takes 1 grenade and a hit or two to kill Reaper and grenades and mines stun it.
Apex Predator Guide (Duck)
Screenshot by The Escapist
These small cute little ducks are non-hostile and will follow you around unless provoke. They are only hostile if you grab them or damage them in anyway such as an object falling on them. When enraged they fly and bite at you for low damage but they won’t stop chasing you even if you hide. Your best bet is to outrun them or kill them with melee weapons. Grenades can also kill them but that’s overkill since they have low HP.
Huntsman
Screenshot by The Escapist
This is the blind guy with a gun that one-shots you. He cannot see you and can only hear you if u speak on a mic near him in Voice chat mode or walk fast near him. Crouch with C and hide below tables. Don’t try to melee it since it has auto-aim and one-shots you. Instead, place a mine around its location so it steps inside or throw a grenade while crouched. The explosion will deafen the Huntsman for 6 seconds and then you can run in with melee weapons.
That’s it for my all E.R.P.O. monsters guide. Check out our E.R.P.O. codes for free goodies in the game and stay tuned for our class tier list.
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Let’s be real for a second; evading the monsters is cool and all, but you can’t run away forever. At some point, you’re going to have to put up or shut up. That’s where the class combo of your team comes into play, and to make that easier in particular, we whipped up the ultimate E.R.P.O. class tier list. Take your pick and don’t play like a headless chicken.
E.R.P.O. Class Tier List: Current State of Things
Image by Destructoid
As you might be able to conclude, things are all over the place, even when it comes to the E.R.P.O. class tier list. Most people would tell you to just roll incessantly until you collect all the S-tier classes. However, things aren’t always that simple and Robux don’t grow on trees, sadly. That’s why I’d say Business Man is the best class in E.R.P.O. in terms of rarity-to-value since it’s a top class, but neither Legendary or Godly, for some reason.
Mechanic and Executioner are also quite decent. B-tier classes are nothing to scoff at, while, at the same time, we need to have a serious conversation about Body Builder, Medic and their whole point in this game. Regardless, the whole point is to explore and have fun, so let’s see the top classes
S Tier Classes in E.R.P.O.
Screenshot by Destructoid
The cream of the crop, baby. While some would say the Speedster takes the crown, I’m more Team-Business Man, simply because of the gargantuan cash buff it provides. It’s the best class for grinding, although I personally prefer to buzz around like a boss.
Name
Rarity
Info
Business Man
Epic (7%)
Business Man lowers the quota—20% with one, 5% more for each after. That’s game-changing. You can clear maps faster and safer just by existing. If you stack a few in a team, the entire pace of the game shifts. The problem is that’s all you do. No utility, no combat benefit, and nothing interactive. You’re basically a walking discount. It’s a meta pick, not a fun one. If you want to help your team in the most boring way possible, this is the class. Strong, but soulless.
Speedster
Godly (0.05%)
Speedster is exactly what it sounds like: fast, efficient, and built for hit-and-run gameplay. You move quicker than any other class and have enough stamina to sprint through most of the map without stopping. That alone makes it a top-tier pick. You’re able to grab loot, dodge monsters, scout ahead, and bail out teammates before anyone else even gets there. It’s not just speed for the sake of speed—it’s practical, high-utility mobility. There’s barely any downside unless you’re careless.
Tank
Godly (0.05%)
Tank takes hits better than anyone else, which makes it the only real frontline class. If a monster’s chasing you, you can actually survive a few hits and keep moving. It’s great for soaking aggro, helping trapped teammates, and staying alive in chaotic situations. That said, you don’t do more damage—you just don’t die as fast. It’s not flashy, but it makes bad situations less punishing. Inexperienced teams will always benefit from having a Tank. It’s a safety net. Not always fun, but extremely practical.
A Tier Classes in E.R.P.O.
Screenshot by Destructoid
Not too shabby in their own right, these three classes are a perfect embodiment of the balance between star power and utility. As a result, they can both lead and follow, provide support or clutch it out, but in my opinion, I’d say the skill floor is a bit higher. Some would say the impact ceiling is, too, but that depends.
Name
Rarity
Info
Spy
Legendary (0.2%)
Spy can see valuables through walls, which is a huge time-saver. You’ll find hidden loot faster than anyone else, making you the team’s top earner if you know what you’re doing. It’s not stealthy like Lurker, but it’s arguably more useful for hitting quotas early. This class rewards map knowledge and quick movement. You’re squishy and can’t tank mistakes, but if you like optimization and sneaky movement without full invisibility, this class is for you. One of the best solo picks and easily worth unlocking early.
Executioner
Legendary (0.2%)
Your weapon has an 80% chance to explode on hit, making you the loudest, most aggressive presence in any run. If you’re the type to charge headfirst into danger and don’t care about stealth or strategy, this class lets you live that fantasy. It’s satisfying, destructive, and messy as hell. But there’s a price—Executioner brings no utility. You don’t help with quota, healing, scouting, or survivability. You’re just there to kill, loud and proud.
Mechanic
Epic (7%)
Mechanic earns more bolts than any other class at the end of a round. That’s it. It doesn’t help you during the mission, but it gives you long-term progression faster. You’ll unlock more classes quicker, which is great early on. The downside is obvious—you’re just playing normally and hoping for a bigger paycheck. It’s completely useless in the short term and won’t save you if the team wipes. Only pick it when you’re grinding or trying to speed up unlocks. Otherwise, there are always better options.
B Tier Classes in E.R.P.O.
Screenshot by Destructoid
Lurker is good when it comes to solo play, but it gets knocked down to B-tier because it’s kinda cheeks in group play. The Oracle is basically the opposite: invaluable for some specific purpose, but absolutely useless in everything else. It’s kinda the weird part of this E.R.P.O. class tier list.
Name
Rarity
Info
Lurker
Rare (30.25%)
Lurker is the stealth king. Monsters basically ignore you unless you get too close, which makes this class perfect for scouting, looting, or just surviving. If you hate the chaos of aggro or getting caught in someone else’s screw-up, Lurker gives you that freedom. You’re not invincible, but you can push into risky areas way earlier than anyone else. It falls off a bit in team coordination since no one benefits from your stealth but you. Still, it’s a strong solo class and a smart pick overall.
Oracle
Rare (30.25%)
Oracle shows you all the monsters on the map at the start of each round, and that knowledge can completely change how you plan the run. You won’t be caught off guard by something invisible or charging from across the map. It’s one of the best support classes in the game, but it’s easy to forget its value once the round begins. You’re not directly helping in combat or hauling, but giving your team perfect info early on is massive. A quiet MVP pick for experienced players.
C Tier Classes in E.R.P.O.
Screenshot by Destructoid
Someone’s gotta be at the bottom, right? Unfortunately, in this case, it’s this sad trio. Now, you’ll notice how there’s no D tier in this E.R.P.O. class tier list. It’s because every class serves a purpose—it’s just that these three are the worst, technically, due to their niche utility, but are overall just average.
Name
Rarity
Info
Body Builder
Common (62.5%)
Bodybuilder is great if you’re constantly annoyed by the weight mechanics in this game. You can carry the big stuff without waiting for help or crawling at a snail’s pace. It turns one of the most frustrating parts of E.R.P.O. into a non-issue. The class doesn’t give you combat benefits or help with monsters, but being the team’s designated hauler genuinely saves time. It’s boring, sure, but effective. If you’re running quota-heavy maps, Bodybuilder is a no-brainer. Easily underrated and more useful than it sounds.
Paramedic
Common (62.5%)
Paramedic is all about reviving teammates, and it does it cheaper than other classes. That sounds mid-tier until you hit those later levels where everyone’s falling apart and bolts are tight. It doesn’t help you avoid death, but it lets you undo mistakes without bankrupting the team. Still, you’re basically stuck in a support role, and if your team is good, you’ll just be doing normal work like everyone else. Worth picking in random lobbies, especially if you like clutch saves and don’t mind a passive role.
Medic
Rare (30.25%)
Medic passively heals nearby allies by 1% every few seconds, which might sound minor but adds up fast during long hauls and drawn-out escapes. You’re not reviving like Paramedic—you’re keeping everyone alive in real time. In team play, this class is an absolute win, especially if people tend to panic or take stray hits often. That said, Medic has zero stat bonuses—no speed, no strength, nothing else. You’re basically a walking aura. Solo, it’s garbage. In a group, it’s arguably the most valuable passive support class.
Now that was far from rocket science, wasn’t it? The spins are mostly down to luck, but with this E.R.P.O. class tier list, you can still have some fun even if Lady Lucky isn’t on your side. Once you have the right class combo with your friends, get into the nitty-gritty of our all E.R.P.O. monsters guide and finally beat the game.
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Published: Apr 17, 2025 08:28 am