Picking a sword in Blox Fruits isn’t just about chasing the weapon with the biggest damage number. Every sword is a close-range weapon with two unique abilities, and the quality of those moves can matter just as much as raw damage once PvP gets serious.
Swords can also be upgraded through the Blacksmith and enchanted through the Dragon Talon Sage, so upgrades, blessings, and how a sword fits into your build all matter when you’re putting together a PvP setup.
I’ve ranked the swords from S through D based mainly on PvP strength, combo potential, damage, Ken-breaking ability, range, reliability, and how much work they demand from the player.
Here’s what the tiers mean:
- S-Tier: The best swords in Blox Fruits, with powerful PvP options and difficult-to-dodge combos.
- A-Tier: Extremely competitive weapons that fall just short of the strongest meta choices.
- B-Tier: Viable swords that can perform well, but usually demand more skill or have clearer weaknesses.
- C-Tier: Usable when you don’t have better options.
- D-Tier: Generally not worth using.
This is ultimately a personal ranking. You may disagree with some placements, and that’s completely fair. The goal is to judge these swords as objectively as possible while considering how they actually perform in PvP.
Blox Fruits Sword Tier List
| Tier | Swords |
|---|---|
| S-Tier | True Triple Katana, Dragon Trident, Shark Anchor, Buddy Sword, Gravity Cane, Dragonheart, Triple Dark Blade |
| A-Tier | Cursed Dual Katana, Yama, Fox Lamp, Bisento, Dark Blade, Spikey Trident |
| B-Tier | Tushita, Rengoku, Shisui, Saber, Dark Dagger, Pole V2, Midnight Blade, Canvander, Twin Hooks |
| C-Tier | Saddi, Hallow Scythe, Koko, Soul Cane, Pipe, Oroshi, Flail, Longsword |
| D-Tier | Pole V1, Trident, Triple Katana, Shark Saw, Iron Mace, Dual Katana, Katana, Cutlass, Wardens Sword, Dual-Headed Blade |
I’m not going into detail on every C- and D-Tier sword. They’re here for completeness, but realistically, these weapons should only stay in your loadout when you don’t have access to something better. If you’re serious about PvP, there are much stronger choices.
The real discussion starts with B-Tier and above.
The S-Tier Swords Worth Chasing
S-Tier is where the serious PvP weapons live. These swords have excellent movesets, strong damage, or some combination of abilities that can completely change how an encounter plays out.
The catch? Many of them aren’t easy to obtain. Some require quests, while others come from shopkeepers who aren’t available until the Second Sea.
True Triple Katana
True Triple Katana takes the top spot for me.
Its biggest selling point is Dragon Hurricane, an absolutely nasty ability that can pull enemies toward you and then delete them with the resulting combo. It’s one of the strongest abilities in the game, if not the strongest.
That combination of crowd control, damage, and combo potential makes TTK the sword to beat.
Dragon Trident
Dragon Trident earns S-Tier status because both of its moves break Ken.
Water Dragon Shower is the standout. It covers a huge area, making it much easier to start combos even when your aim isn’t perfect. Its other move is fine, but WDS is what makes the weapon special.
There is one obvious problem: air campers.
Dragon Trident performs best against grounded targets, although you can still aim upward and catch opponents in the air.
Shark Anchor
Shark Anchor is famous for being incredibly annoying to fight against, and there’s a good reason for that.
Armor Breaker breaks Ken, then Typhoon Toss can pull the enemy toward you. The two abilities naturally flow into one another, giving the sword an easy-to-understand combo sequence that can turn a single opening into serious pressure.
Buddy Sword
Buddy Sword is much more dependent on player skill than some of the other S-Tier options.
If your aim is good, this weapon can feel even stronger than an ordinary S-Tier pick. If you can’t land your abilities consistently, however, you’ll struggle to get its full potential.
Both moves break Ken, while Lightning Wave gives you the range needed to punish opponents from a surprising distance.
Gravity Cane
Dimensional Grasp is the reason Gravity Cane works with so many PvP builds.
The move can pull opponents from range, goes through Ken, and has a short cooldown. That’s an absurdly useful combination for setting up fights and starting combos.
Its second move, Lunar Blitz, isn’t nearly as impressive. Fortunately, you don’t really need it. Dimensional Grasp does most of the heavy lifting.
Dragonheart
I’m not going to pretend Dragonheart is my favorite sword.
It’s ridiculously effective, but not because it asks you to perform complicated combos or make particularly difficult plays. Dragonheart is basically a spam-and-damage weapon.
And that’s exactly why it lands in S-Tier.
It doesn’t require much skill to make the sword dangerous, which is annoying to fight against but impossible to ignore when building a tier list.
Triple Dark Blade
Triple Dark Blade is in a category of its own when it comes to availability. It is a weapon obtainable only by Blox Fruits admins or staff.
It also has the highest damage per click.
Its two moves are One Thousand Slices, which works exactly like the regular Dark Blade’s version, and Dark Air Slash, which can damage targets on the ground or in the air as long as they’re close enough to the ground.
It’s an iconic weapon and an obvious S-Tier pick.
If you’ve got one of these swords, you’re in an extremely fortunate position. Upgrade it, build around it, and enjoy making other players miserable in PvP.
A-Tier: Strong Weapons With Real Weaknesses
A-Tier swords aren’t bad versions of S-Tier weapons. They’re dangerous in their own right.
The difference is that each one has something holding it back. That might be a weaker move, an awkward hitbox, a lack of reliable Ken breaks, or simply a higher skill requirement.
They’re also generally easier to obtain than the S-Tier weapons.
Cursed Dual Katana
Cursed Dual Katana is still extremely strong, but it isn’t the God-tier monster it once was.
Revolving Ravager deals heavy damage, particularly when held, but it doesn’t break Ken. Slayer of Goliath is also unusual and takes some time to learn.
The tapped version can break Ken, while the fully held version can be Kenned.
That strange split is part of what gives CDK its strength, but it also means you need to understand the weapon properly before it starts feeling exceptional.
Yama
Yama works particularly well as a support sword.
Hellish Slash provides useful mobility, but its hitbox makes it difficult to aim effectively in a fight. Infernal Hurricane is the move you’ll rely on most, since it can start combos and break Ken.
Yama becomes even more useful with fruits such as Kitsune, which can improve its mobility and combo options.
Fox Lamp
Fox Lamp gets into A-Tier because both abilities can break Ken when used correctly.
Scorching Azure can stun and break Ken, although experienced players can activate Ken after the initial hit and potentially escape the rest of the attack.
Infernal Firestorm has both tap and hold versions. The tap version breaks Ken.
The damage isn’t quite enough to push Fox Lamp into S-Tier, but having multiple Ken-breaking options makes it too strong to ignore.
Bisento
Bisento is here because its damage is ridiculous.
A Quake Sphere into Windbreaker can deal close to 9,000 damage.
There’s a major catch, though. Windbreaker can be Kenned, allowing the opponent to avoid the follow-up after being hit by Quake Sphere.
That makes the combo unreliable. Still, when a weapon can punish one mistake with that much damage, you don’t need every attempt to work.
Dark Blade
Dark Blade deals good damage and can even produce one-shot combos when paired with the right fruit.
The problem is that both of its moves are Kenable.
It’s absolutely not a weak sword. The issue is more about what you’re paying for. Dark Blade costs real money, yet its performance puts it in the “very good” category rather than the absolute top tier.
Spikey Trident
Spikey Trident remains one of the better support swords for fruit-based combos.
Both Dough Hurricane and Flying Trident Pull can be Kenned, which hurts the weapon’s combo reliability. Still, Flying Trident Pull is capable of starting a huge number of fruit combos, while Dough Hurricane has additional value for movement and avoiding incoming attacks.
That utility keeps Spikey Trident firmly in A-Tier.
And don’t write off A-Tier weapons just because they’re below S-Tier. A properly upgraded A-Tier sword can absolutely give an S-Tier weapon a miserable time, especially when some S-Tier swords demand a ridiculous amount of materials to upgrade.
If you’re farming those materials, check promo codes regularly to speed things up.
B-Tier Swords: Good Enough, If You Know What You’re Doing
B-Tier is the middle ground.
These swords aren’t bad. Some can become surprisingly dangerous in the right build. Their problem is that compared with higher-ranked weapons, they tend to be more dependent on aim, more limited by range, easier to counter, or simply less forgiving.
For experienced players, that’s not necessarily a deal-breaker.
For beginners, it can be.
Tushita
Tushita is probably the B-Tier sword closest to breaking into A-Tier, and there’s a reasonable argument for putting it there.
Both abilities break Ken, which is something not even every S-Tier sword can claim.
Heavenly Lunges deals good damage and works nicely with Sanguine Art, Portal, and other combo-building options.
Celestial Ravager is the weaker move. Its range is more limited and its damage isn’t nearly as impressive.
Still, Tushita is one of the strongest B-Tier choices.
Rengoku
Rengoku has one standout tool: Demon Slayer.
And no, that’s not a reference to the anime.
It’s a command grab that goes through Ken, which gives the sword a valuable way to open fights.
The problem is Burning Slash. It only breaks Ken when held, and in an actual PvP fight, you’re unlikely to get the time needed to stand there charging it.
The damage is good, but effectively losing the second move for reliable PvP purposes keeps Rengoku in B-Tier.
Shisui
Shisui is a sword for players who enjoy making difficult weapons work.
Its moves are True Quiet Rush and Focus Shot, and unfortunately, neither one breaks Ken. That immediately puts a ceiling on the weapon’s PvP potential.
Still, if you land the abilities properly, Shisui can feed into fast combos, especially when paired with something like Cyborg or Draco.
It isn’t easy to master. But if you enjoy pulling off tricky plays that most players can’t replicate, Shisui can be incredibly rewarding.
Saber
Saber has some of the highest sword damage in Blox Fruits, particularly when you hit opponents from the correct distance.
Deadly Rush is devastating when the spacing is right. Think of it like a melee shotgun: get the distance right and the hit hurts badly.
The issue is consistency.
Saber doesn’t have a particularly strong moveset overall, and while Deadly Rush can hit incredibly hard, it isn’t reliable enough to carry the weapon into the higher tiers.
Dark Dagger
Dark Dagger is one of the more underrated swords on this list.
Both Proficient Impale and Shaming Slash break Ken. Proficient Impale can pull and push the enemy, while Shaming Slash gives you a long-range attack that teleports you behind the target and knocks them back.
Sounds great, right?
The problem is accuracy.
Shaming Slash is particularly difficult to land, making Dark Dagger heavily dependent on player aim. If you’re confident with your shots, this sword becomes an easy recommendation. For everyone else, B-Tier is a fair home.
Pole V2
Pole V2 brings two stun abilities to the table: Hand of God and Electric Prison.
That makes it useful for Portal and Rumble combos, since both moves can create openings during a fight.
Unfortunately, the weapon suffers from limited range and low damage. It also has long recovery frames, so missing an attack can leave you wide open to punishment.
Midnight Blade
Midnight Blade looks fantastic.
Its PvP performance is less impressive.
Portal Opening breaks Ken on the first hit, but an opponent can activate Ken after that initial hit connects. Crescent Dash doesn’t break Ken at all.
The damage is decent, but the weapon struggles to turn that damage into a proper combo, which severely limits its potential.
Canvander
Canvander has two Ken-breaking abilities: Piercing Dash and Scattering Gust.
That’s a solid start, but neither range nor damage is particularly impressive.
The sword can create openings for quick combos, yet the overall damage output is weak. If you’re short on better weapons, Canvander is perfectly usable. It just doesn’t give you much reason to choose it over the higher tiers.
Twin Hooks
Twin Hooks may sit in B-Tier, but they’re one of the better lower-rarity swords available.
Sky Cyclone and Prehistoric Punt can flow directly into one another, giving the weapon strong combo potential. After the rework, that combo can continue even after you slam your opponent.
It’s not a meta-defining sword, but compared with most early-game or low-rarity weapons, Twin Hooks are considerably better.
What About C-Tier and D-Tier Swords?
There isn’t much reason to build around them.
C-Tier includes:
- Saddi
- Hallow Scythe
- Koko
- Soul Cane
- Pipe
- Oroshi
- Flail
- Longsword
D-Tier includes:
- Pole V1
- Trident
- Triple Katana
- Shark Saw
- Iron Mace
- Dual Katana
- Katana
- Cutlass
- Wardens Sword
- Dual-Headed Blade
Most of these are starter weapons or swords that simply can’t compete with stronger options in PvP. C-Tier swords can still serve a purpose if your inventory doesn’t give you another choice, but D-Tier weapons are a different story.
If you’re still using one, replace it as soon as possible.
Even moving into a stronger A-Tier or B-Tier weapon can make a huge difference, while players with access to the best swords should focus on upgrading and building around them rather than settling for something that puts them at a disadvantage.
For players who are serious about PvP, the biggest lesson from this tier list is pretty simple: the sword with the highest damage isn’t automatically the best sword. Reliable Ken breaks, range, combo potential, recovery, accuracy, and how well a weapon fits your fruit or fighting style can matter just as much.
And that’s why weapons like Gravity Cane, Shark Anchor, Dragon Trident, and True Triple Katana sit at the top, while several high-damage swords remain stuck lower down the list.
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