Anime Dice Best Traits Ranked: Every Panel Value We Could Verify

Which Trait Is Best In Anime Dice?

The Traits panel answers this itself, because it sorts its own list by value. The row at the top of that list, on the newest capture we have, is Eternal — 27x Income, 27x Damage, 27x Health, printed with 0.002% underneath. Directly below it sits Transcendent at 15x to all three stats and 0.006%, then Monarch at 8x, then Shogun at 5x, then Samurai at 3x. Only after those four does the list drop to single-stat traits, starting with Health III at 2x Health for 1.2%.

That top row is a correction to this page. When it was published on 19 September it stated that a 27x tier appeared on no frame we had checked, and that the ladder’s ceiling was Transcendent’s 15x. A third recording — filmed three days before that publication, and read here at full resolution on 22 September — shows a row above it. What we cannot tell is whether our two earlier sessions simply stopped scrolling one row short or whether the ladder changed between sessions; no client prints a version string on the Traits panel, so there is no way to date a screen from the screen itself. Both readings are printed below rather than one being quietly adopted.

So the honest ranking is the panel’s own order, top to bottom. There is no hidden tier list behind it and no separate “best” trait the game declines to show you — every number in this article is transcribed from that scrollable list, frame by frame, and each one carries a timestamp so you can re-read it yourself.

Two things this page is not, because the site already covers them elsewhere: what a trait is and how the panel works is on the traits guide; which unit deserves your crystals is on the reroll priority page. This page is only about which trait wins, and about the gaps that ranking leaves.

Every screen below was opened and read at full resolution from three clean screen recordings:

Sources: the frames on this page come from three no-facecam, no-burned-caption captures by Superlex Plays. Two were checked frame by frame on 2026-09-19: How to become OVERPOWERED (the ladder scrolled as far as Transcendent at 15:34) and How to become UNSTOPPABLE (the ladder scrolled to its bottom at 8:06, and a live reroll sequence at 15:14–15:42). The third was read on 2026-09-22: This is what COMPLETE INSANITY Looks like in Roblox Anime Dice…, uploaded 2026-09-16, where the Traits panel sits open from 16:02 and the ladder’s first row is readable at 16:02. A fourth recording, CHALLS’s full noob-to-pro guide, we scanned across all 482 seconds and it never opens the Traits station at all — and that upload carries burned-in caption text and a channel watermark, so we publish no frames from it. Spoken lines are quoted with timestamps. The developer publishes no trait document in text form; everything here is what the screens printed.

One limitation to state up front: all three frame sources are the same creator’s, on accounts at different stages. That is enough to cross-check the ladder’s numbers, which repeat identically where the frames overlap, but it is not a sample of many accounts — and it is why the one row our captures disagree about is worth reading carefully. Where that matters, we say so.

Superlex Plays' OVERPOWERED session — the Traits ladder is readable from 15:28 — YouTube

Superlex Plays' OVERPOWERED session — the Traits ladder is readable from 15:28

Where this all happens: the hub kiosk, photographed at 15:28 with the wallet still at $0 after a rebirth.

Watch the Traits station at 15:28

What Does The Full Trait Ladder Print?

Fourteen rows, in this order, exactly as the panel lists them. The two “as printed” columns are transcriptions, not interpretations.

Row 1 comes off the frame at 16:02, rows 2–6 off the frame at 15:34, rows 5–10 off the two frames at 15:40 and 15:18, and rows 9–14 off the shot taken at the bottom of the list. The overlap is what lets us stitch them into a single ordered ladder rather than five disconnected screenshots — and it is also why row 1 needs its own paragraph.

The top of the ladder on the newest capture we have read — photographed at 16:02, with three potion timers running and the card’s TRAIT box already holding a Damage I.

Watch the top of the ladder at 16:02

Why row 1 is the one row our captures disagree about. The frame above, read at native resolution on 2026-09-22, prints Eternal as the list’s first card. The 15:34 frame from the earlier recording prints Transcendent as its first card. We checked both at full resolution for the obvious escape route — a scroll position that simply cut a row off — and it is not available: in each frame the topmost card has clear blue background above it, with the panel’s own header bar on the far side of that gap. Both lists are scrolled to their beginning. So the two sessions really did see different first rows, nine days apart (the OVERPOWERED upload is dated 2026-09-07, the COMPLETE INSANITY one 2026-09-16), on accounts at different stages of the same game.

That leaves two readings and we cannot separate them from footage. Either the ladder gained a row in that window — which is what the ordering suggests, since a list sorted by value would not grow a 27x entry underneath its existing 15x ceiling. Or the top row is gated on something about the account, and the earlier session could not see Eternal because it had not earned the right to. The developer publishes no changelog, and no client prints a version string on the Traits panel, so nothing on either screen dates itself. We put Eternal first because it is the newer and higher capture, and we mark this as the page’s one unresolved row. If your panel shows something else at the top, the contact page credits sources — and a screenshot with the account’s progression visible would settle which reading is right.

Superlex Plays' COMPLETE INSANITY session — the Traits panel opens at 16:02 with Eternal printed as the ladder's first row — YouTube

Superlex Plays' COMPLETE INSANITY session — the Traits panel opens at 16:02 with Eternal printed as the ladder's first row

The earlier reference frame — rows 2 to 6 in one shot, with the TRAIT box on this card still reading None and the Trait Reroll counter at 8/1.

Watch the top of the ladder at 15:34

Two useful things sit in that second frame. First, Money I is the last row — the list shows nothing beneath it, which closes a gap our traits guide used to flag as unread. Second, the hovering tooltip prints Kaidon · Legendary · Level 1 · Money I · Grade: A+ · $754k/s · 1 in 12m on one card, so a trait and a grade coexist as separate lines rather than replacing each other.

Watch the bottom of the ladder at 8:06

Rows 2 to 5 are the only ones on this page backed by a second, independent channel: our traits guide transcribed Transcendent 15x / 0.006%, Monarch 8x / 0.025%, Shogun 5x / 0.12% and Samurai 3x / 0.5% from a different creator’s capture, and the frames agree to the digit. Everything else here — the single-stat rows below, and Eternal above them — rests on Superlex Plays’ recordings alone. That is worth saying plainly about row 1 in particular, because row 1 is both the biggest number on the panel and the least corroborated line on the page.

How Much Better Is Each Tier, Really?

The panel prints the values but never compares them, so this section is our own arithmetic on the numbers above — division, not developer commentary.

Multiplier steps. Eternal is 1.8x Transcendent’s multiplier, Transcendent is 1.875x Monarch’s, Monarch is 1.6x Shogun, Shogun is about 1.67x Samurai, and Samurai is 1.5x the best single-stat row (3x to everything against 2x to one stat). The five all-stat traits are close to a geometric ladder with each rung about 1.7x the next; the single-stat families then repeat one pattern three times over.

Chance steps. Each row down is roughly four to five times more likely — 0.006 → 0.025 is about 4.2x, 0.025 → 0.12 is 4.8x, 0.12 → 0.5 is about 4.2x — with two exceptions at the edges. The Eternal → Transcendent step is only 3x, the shallowest gap on the whole list, so the top two rows sit closer together in odds than any other neighbours. Then the jump from Samurai to a III row is only 2.4x, and within a family the III → II step is 5.25x while II → I is about 4x.

The whole spread. Money I at 25.4% is roughly 12,700 times more likely than Eternal at 0.002%. Samurai gives you one-ninth of Eternal’s multiplier for 250 times the printed chance. That ratio, not the headline multiplier, is the thing to keep in mind when a guide tells you to “go for Eternal”. And the gap between Eternal and Transcendent is the mildest on the panel — 1.8x the value for 3x the rarity — which makes Transcendent the better trade on paper for anyone who is not chasing the top row specifically.

Superlex Plays' UNSTOPPABLE session — a live reroll sequence from 15:14, and the bottom of the ladder at 8:06 — YouTube

Superlex Plays' UNSTOPPABLE session — a live reroll sequence from 15:14, and the bottom of the ladder at 8:06

Best Trait For Income, And Best Trait For The Tower

The ladder has only three income-specific rows — Money III, II and I — but they are the lowest-value income options on the panel, not the specialist pick you should hunt. The all-stat traits carry an Income multiplier as part of the bundle, so Samurai’s 3x Income beats Money III’s 2x Income on printed numbers, at 0.5% against Money III’s 1.2%.

What the panel cannot tell you is which of those is worth more in cash. A multiplier rides on a unit’s base income, and the base differs per unit and per level — the only figure of that kind we ever see on screen is the per-second line on a card tooltip, like Kaidon’s $754k/s above. So the honest rule is the one on the reroll priority page: spend on the unit you are keeping, and let the trait match the job.

• Earning on your plot: anything with an Income line — the five all-stat traits first, then the Money family. Cash-per-second is also what offline earnings bank while you are away.
• Fighting in the tower: Damage and Health rows. The creator reaches that conclusion by accident, long before he opens the panel in that video — he applies a trait straight after a tower run and says “This is for the tower. I was thinking like what is the damage used for?” (11:41).
• A unit you plan to replace: nothing. He says it plainly at 16:18: “you have to be careful because you don’t want to put traits or upgrade guys that you’re going to like replace at some point.”

Health I, landed at 15:40 with only 7 crystals left in the wallet — the red text matches the red-bordered Health rows.

Watch the Health I result at 15:40

What Did We Actually Watch Land On A Unit?

Nothing above tier III. That is the most important caveat on this page, and it is worth stating before anyone quotes our ranking as a farming target.

In the second recording we have a reroll sequence captured second by second. Across four frames inside twenty seconds, the TRAIT box on the card being rolled reads None (15:14), Damage I (15:18), Damage II (15:26) and Damage III (15:34), while the Trait Reroll counter falls from 98/1 to 76/1. The counter is the mechanic made visible: one crystal per attempt, exactly as the /1 says, and the owned number only goes down.

Ninety-eight crystals in the wallet, and the first roll lands on the cheapest Damage row on the panel.

Watch the 98-crystal roll at 15:18

Sixteen seconds and 22 crystals later — the highest result our frames ever caught in a TRAIT box.

Watch the Damage III land at 15:34

The commentary matches the screens. He sets his own bar at “anything that’s three is considered good” (15:14), and when Damage III lands he reads the row aloud — “it’s two times damage” (15:14) — which is exactly what the panel prints beside it. By 15:45 he is still fishing the same ladder: “Give me money three. Give me health three. Even health three”.

The first recording shows the opposite end of the economy. That account’s panel prints 8/1 crystals at 15:34 and 7/1 at 15:40, and the creator sizes his choices by a wallet he knows is thin: “I’ll take damage cuz we only have six traits, guys” (15:17). He also does not know where they come from — “we don’t have any trait shards yet. I actually don’t even know how you get them” (8:09). The panel labels the crystal Trait Reroll; “trait shards” is this creator’s spoken word for the same item, and no screen we checked shows a second currency by that name. Where they come from is answered on the reroll priority page — tower drops, quests and codes — and the second recording gives one concrete number out loud: “we got 152 uh trait rerolls” from a long tower run (24:57).

The third recording brackets the range from above. At 16:02 that account’s counter reads 339/1 — about forty times the first account’s wallet — and the TRAIT box on the card it is holding reads Damage I, the same row the 98-crystal account rolled on its first attempt. A bigger wallet buys more attempts and nothing else: the ladder’s printed chances are identical in all three frames, and the deepest pocket on this page still landed no higher than the single-stat rows.