Guides

Anime Fighters Guides Hub

Yen, Stars, worlds, secrets, machines, HUD, raids, and Infinity Tower — pick the bottleneck you actually have.

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Guides Hub

This hub is the map for Roblox Anime Fighters (also searched as Anime Fighters Simulator or AFS, place 6299805723). It is the free-to-play collect-and-summon game from [B:S] Anime Fighters, not BlockZone’s punching trainer. Servers hold 12 players. You travel anime-inspired islands, kill enemies for Yen and drops, open Stars for fighters, and let an equipped team auto-fight while you plan the next purchase.

If you just spawned on Super Island, start with Getting Started. If you already have a team that clears a world, jump to the page that matches the resource you are missing.

How the loop actually works

Everything in Anime Fighters compounds. Yen buys worlds at the Teleport Beam and pays for Stars. Stars roll the fighter pool for that island. A stronger team kills faster, which prints more Yen, which unlocks a later Star with a better pool. Skip a world your damage cannot finish and the loop stalls: kills take too long, Stars in the new island are wasted, and you sit on a map that looks impressive and pays poorly.

Later systems sit on top of that loop rather than replacing it. Shiny variants, Limit Break, Infuse, Requiem, passives, artifacts, and Demonic crafts all assume you can already farm. Treat them as upgrades for keepers, not as a way to skip the farm.

Start here if you are new

A first session should be boring on purpose. Redeem every live string on the codes list, learn the HUD buttons, and only then spend Yen. Super Island is free and themed on Dragon Ball. Ninja Village costs 8k Yen. Do not dump your first bank into random Stars on world 1 if you can already buy world 2.

The beginner walkthrough covers that first hour in order: codes, first kills, first team, first world door, and what to keep. Read it once, then keep this hub bookmarked when a new machine appears.

Yen, Stars, and the next island

Yen is the gate for almost every early decision. The Yen farm guide is the page to open when kills feel slow or you are AFK on a world you cannot finish. Stay on an island your DPS actually clears. Use Time Chamber when you have it. Stack Time and Hording artifacts. Spend luck, drop, and Yen boosts on sessions you will actually sit through. Max-open Stars only in the best world you can farm, not the newest world you can peek at.

Summoning is a separate skill from farming. The summoning guide explains why each world has its own Star, why you open in the highest farmable island, and which rarities to keep. The ladder from weak to strong is Common, Rare, Epic, Legendary, Mythical, Crafted, Secret, then Divine. Shiny is a stronger cosmetic-and-stats variant of a fighter you already understand. Feed or fuse junk. Keep Secret, Divine, and high ratings around A+.

When the next door is affordable, confirm the cost and the theme on worlds and progression before you skip. Confirmed early prices run Super Island (free), Ninja Village (8k), Crazy Town (50k), Fruits Island (250k), Hero University (1.25M), Walled City (7.5M), Slayer Army (25M), Ghoul Town (100M), Chimera Jungle (500M), Virtual Castle (2B), Empty Dimension (7.5B), and Cursed High (25B). After that the wiki lists named islands rather than a fake 1–83 table. Codes already talk about World 83, and 80+ worlds exist as of 2026.

Secrets, machines, and HUD

Secret fighters are per-world and extremely rare. Community estimates run from about 1 in 370k on early Stars to about 1 in a million later. The Secret fighters guide is the honest version: max-open in one pool, stack luck, and do not hop islands every time a video mentions a new name.

Divine examples you will hear in lobby chat are Vegetable (Vegito, any world), Great Ninja (Madara, Walled City and later), Hernando (Pucci, Empty Dimension and later), Engineered Alien (Mewtwo, Lucky Kingdom and later), Red Bat (Griffith / Femto), and Flaming Hero (Endeavor). Chase them after your Yen route is stable, not instead of it.

Limit Break and Infuse are late crafts, not day-one buttons. The Infuse and Limit Break guide covers the Infuser on Magic Continent, the 5x Yen door from Steel Ball Island, the three-copy Limit Broken recipe, the 40 Max Talent payoff, and why Demonic work starts at The Underworld (world 23). Do not lock three copies of a fighter the tier list tells you to sell.

If a menu is missing, you are probably looking at the wrong icon. Controls and HUD maps Stars, inventory, the Twitter codes button, the Teleport Beam, and the gift icon used for YouTube verify. Roblox movement is the default. The game is played from on-screen buttons, with a larger HUD on mobile and mouse clicks on PC.

Other hubs worth a tab

Guides do not replace the rest of the wiki. Claim rewards on Codes before a long farm. Check fighter pages when you pull a name you do not recognize. Use the tier list before Limit Break. Scan updates when a new world or machine ships.

Use this hub as a switchboard, not as a second beginner guide. If you are broke, farm Yen. If you are rich and rolling Commons, summon with a plan. If you cannot find the codes button, fix the HUD first.

Pick a page by bottleneck

Come back when the bottleneck changes. Anime Fighters is long; the correct next page is the one that unblocks the resource you lack tonight.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Quick answers for Anime Fighters players.

Which Anime Fighters guide should I read first?

New accounts start with Getting Started, redeem codes, then farm on a world they can clear using How to Farm Yen.

Is this wiki for Anime Fighting Simulator by BlockZone?

No. These pages cover Roblox Anime Fighters (place 6299805723), also called AFS. The punching trainer is a different game.

Do I need Robux to follow these guides?

No. Anime Fighters is free-to-play. Teleport, boosts, and craft skips are optional. Yen, Stars, and Time Chamber carry a free account.

Where do Infuse and Limit Break fit in the guide list?

After you can farm Magic Continent. Read Infuse and Limit Break before you spend three Limit Broken copies, and confirm keepers on the tier list.

Why is there no full world 1–83 table here?

Only early costs and later names we can confirm are listed on Worlds and Progression. Codes mention World 83, and 80+ islands exist as of 2026.

How often should I reopen this hub?

Whenever a patch adds a world or machine. Check updates, then return here and open the single guide that matches the new bottleneck.