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Create a Robot Fighter Robots & Rarities

Create a Robot Fighter Wiki editors Verified

Every robot in Create a Robot Fighter is assembled from rolled parts, and every part sits on a seven-tier rarity ladder. This page documents the ladder, the assembly slots and the spin pillar prices observed so far. Robot-by-robot profiles will follow once names can be verified.

Rarity tiers 7
Robots (official count) 30+
Assembly slots 3
01

Rarity Ladder

Create a Robot Fighter rarity tiers with observed spin pillar prices
Tier Rarity Spin price Notes
01 Common 420 cash 1 src The entry tier. A common part rolled at the spin pillar was offered for 420 cash in a verified gameplay recording.
02 Uncommon Not yet observed Second tier. An uncommon arm observed in gameplay added +18 HP to the robot.
03 Rare Not yet observed Middle of the ladder. Exact spin price not yet observed.
04 Epic 200,000 cash 1 src A rolled Epic head was offered for 200,000 cash in the same recording — roughly 476x the Common price.
05 Legendary Not yet observed Fifth tier. Exact spin price not yet observed.
06 Mythic Not yet observed Second-highest tier. Exact spin price not yet observed.
07 Apex Not yet observed The top tier, named in the official description ("a super rare Apex part"). Script-tool uploads currently tag the live version "APEX UPD".
02

Assembly Slots

  • Head

    Official

    One of the three assembly slots named in the official description.

  • Body

    Official

    One of the three assembly slots named in the official description.

  • Legs

    Official

    One of the three assembly slots named in the official description; gameplay shows legs being swapped on the charging bed.

  • Fists / arms

    Observed

    Gameplay also shows a fist part being swapped separately, with combat effects such as a sakura hit effect. It is not yet confirmed whether fists are a fourth slot or part of the body.

03

Observed in Gameplay

  • Parts carry stat bonuses

    An Uncommon arm observed in gameplay added +18 HP. Other stat types are not yet documented.

    Single gameplay source

  • Roll, then buy

    The spin pillar offers the rolled part at a rarity-based cash price; you pay to take it. Common was 420 and Epic 200,000 in the same session.

    Single gameplay source

  • Robux boxes give whole robots

    A Robux-purchased box opened into a complete Uncommon robot with a green glow, starting at level 1. Exact pricing is not confirmed.

    Single gameplay source

  • Halloween-styled wave bots

    October gameplay shows a Halloween-themed enemy robot among the ring waves, suggesting seasonal content mixed into the wave pool.

    Single gameplay source

04

Robot Roster Status

Pending verification

The developer lists 30+ robots, each with a unique look and special ability, but no official roster has been published and no reliable third-party list exists yet. Rather than guess names, this wiki will add one profile per robot as each is confirmed in-game. Wave enemies seen in verified footage include blue steel, gold, tall skeleton, long-legged, pink and a Halloween-styled robot.

How the part economy works

Pulling the lever at your spin pillar rolls a part and shows its rarity and a cash price. You then choose to buy it or walk away, so the pillar is a shop with random stock rather than a pure lottery. Prices climb steeply with rarity: the observed jump from a 420-cash Common to a 200,000-cash Epic is about 476x. Cash comes from ring rounds, which pay more the deeper you go, and the Rebirth system multiplies that income. Unwanted parts go into the shredder. Read the beginner guide for the full loop and the gamepasses page for the Instant Spin pass that skips the roll animation.

FAQ

How many robots are in Create a Robot Fighter?

The official description says 30+ robots with unique looks and special abilities. Individual robot names have not yet been verified from a reliable source, so this page lists the rarity ladder and part system rather than a roster.

What are the rarities in order?

Common, Uncommon, Rare, Epic, Legendary, Mythic and Apex. Apex is the top tier.

How much do parts cost?

The spin pillar offers each rolled part at a cash price tied to its rarity. In verified gameplay a Common part cost 420 cash and an Epic head 200,000 cash. Prices for the other tiers have not been observed yet.

How do I get rarer parts?

Upgrade your Luck stat; the official description says Luck makes rarer rolls more likely. Exact per-level odds are not documented.

Can I keep more than one robot?

Yes. You store 3 robots by default; the 10 Robot Slots gamepass (40 Robux) raises that to 10. Robux boxes also open into complete robots.

Sources