Anime Last Stand Tier List (December 2025) Best Units Ranked
Welcome to the most comprehensive Anime Last Stand tier list you’ll find anywhere! I’ve spent countless hours analyzing every unit…
I’m going to be honest with you – choosing the right perks in Roblox Evade can mean the difference between escaping that nextbot and getting caught. If you’re new to Evade or looking to optimize your loadout, you’ve come to the right place. I’ve tested every single perk available in the game and ranked them based on their real-world effectiveness during matches.
Perks are in-game upgrades that you can equip before each match to gain immediate advantages. Unlike utilities that you activate during gameplay, perks work automatically from the moment you load into a map. The best part? You can equip two perks at once, which opens up incredible combo possibilities. The worst part? With 12 perks available and limited slots, making the wrong choice can cripple your survival chances.
In this guide, I’ve broken down all 12 perks into four clear tiers: SS (absolutely dominant), S (excellent), A (solid), and B (niche). Whether you’re grinding levels, chasing high scores, or just trying to survive longer, this tier list will help you understand what works and what doesn’t. Let’s dive into the rankings and find your perfect perk combination.
Before we jump into the tier list, let me explain the criteria I used to rank these perks:
Survival Rate: How much does this perk improve your chances of avoiding nextbots? Movement and evasion perks score higher here.
Map Versatility: Does the perk work well on every map, or only specific ones? Universal perks rank higher.
Consistency: Can you rely on this perk every single match, or is it situational? Reliable perks get better rankings.
Level Requirements: Some perks are locked behind high levels, affecting their early-game value. Lower requirements = better accessibility.
Combo Potential: How well does this perk pair with others? Perks that complement each other score higher.
Cost Efficiency: Is the in-game cost worth the benefit? Cheaper perks with excellent effects rank better.
| Tier | Perks |
|---|---|
| SS | Hermes Shoes, Treads, Stilts |
| S | Spring Shoes, Boostpack, Bloxy Boy |
| A | Medkit, Stethoscope, Headphones |
| B | Mil-Grade Pack, Badge, Briefcase |
Hermes Shoes are my go-to movement perk, and I recommend them to every serious Evade player. This perk increases your running acceleration by 70%, which means you reach your top speed dramatically faster than without it. I’m talking about shaving precious milliseconds off your sprint time – and in Evade, milliseconds matter.
What makes Hermes Shoes truly special is how they handle cramped maps and tight corners. When you’re weaving through corridors or taking sharp turns, the acceleration boost lets you maintain speed without losing momentum. I’ve used these shoes on maps like Drab and Storehouse, and the difference is night and day compared to running unequipped. The best part? They cost only $4,000 and require level 30, making them accessible once you’ve played for a bit.
The practical application here is huge. Imagine you’re caught off guard by a nextbot. With Hermes Shoes, you recover your speed immediately after bumping into objects, giving you a genuine second chance. I’ve escaped situations I thought were impossible simply because of the acceleration boost. They work with every map and every playstyle – aggressive runners and careful planners both benefit equally.
Cost: $4,000
Level Required: 30
Buff: 70% running acceleration increase
Best For: Short sprints, tight spaces, recovery after obstacles
Treads are the underrated workhorse of the SS tier. While they don’t get as much attention as Hermes Shoes or Stilts, they provide a rock-solid 40% base walkspeed buff that keeps you moving faster in literally every situation. I use Treads when I want a reliable, no-thinking-required speed boost.
The beauty of Treads is their consistency. Unlike Hermes Shoes which excel during acceleration, Treads give you permanent faster movement. Whether you’re sprinting at full speed or just walking casually to reposition, you’re moving faster than the baseline. I’ve paired Treads with Stethoscope for revivals, and the combo lets me move teammates faster while maintaining my own speed advantage.
The level 50 requirement is a bit high, but once you reach it, Treads become a permanent fixture in my loadout. At only $3,000, they’re cheaper than Hermes Shoes, making them a great value pick. I’ve noticed that Treads shine especially on open maps where you need sustained speed rather than burst acceleration. They’re the perk I recommend to players who want straightforward, effective movement without complicated mechanics.
Cost: $3,000
Level Required: 50
Buff: 40% base walkspeed increase
Best For: Sustained movement, open maps, consistent positioning
Stilts are the perk for players who want the absolute fastest possible top speed. They increase your maximum speed by 6%, which translates to a boost of approximately 8% when calculated properly in-game. If you pair Stilts with Treads or Hermes Shoes, you’re looking at speeds that feel genuinely unfair to the nextbots chasing you.
I recommend Stilts especially for experienced players who’ve already mastered movement mechanics. The reason? Stilts take longer to reach maximum speed compared to Hermes Shoes, but once you’re at top speed, you’re moving faster than almost any other configuration. The tradeoff is real, but the payoff is incredible. On longer runs through open areas, Stilts let you pull away from nextbots in ways other perks simply can’t match.
The level 20 requirement makes Stilts one of the most accessible SS-tier perks, and the $2,500 cost is unbeatable for what you’re getting. I often see competitive players rocking Stilts because they understand the nuance – acceleration matters in tight spaces, but top speed matters more when you’re running wide open. They’re my pick for players who want to dominate on maps like The Neighborhood or any open-concept area.
Cost: $2,500
Level Required: 20
Buff: 6% maximum speed increase
Best For: Long runs, open areas, experienced players
Spring Shoes are absolutely insane if you understand how to use them properly. This perk lets you jump twice in the air, giving you escape options that no other perk can provide. I can’t tell you how many times I’ve used a second jump to clear gaps or reach higher ground when a nextbot had me cornered.
The real power of Spring Shoes comes from their unpredictability. Nextbots follow predictable paths, but a second jump in mid-air throws off their tracking. I’ve seen players use Spring Shoes to jump onto ledges, over obstacles, and into impossible positions. The level 60 requirement is steep, but once you get there, Spring Shoes become a game-changer for mobility.
However – and this is important – Spring Shoes require actual skill to use effectively. If you don’t understand the maps and where you can jump to, they won’t help much. They also cost a whopping $4,000, making them one of the priciest perks available. Still, in the hands of a skilled player, Spring Shoes can turn a losing situation into a winning escape. That’s why they rank in S tier rather than SS tier – they’re incredibly powerful but situational.
Cost: $4,000
Level Required: 60
Ability: Jump twice in the air
Best For: Skilled players, map knowledge, creative escapes
Boostpack grants you a short speed burst that activates automatically, giving you an instant dodge ability against incoming nextbots. I love Boostpack because it’s straightforward – it activates, you get faster, and you escape. No timing needed, no complex mechanics, just pure effective speed when you need it most.
The speed burst is genuinely powerful. I’ve tested it against multiple nextbots, and the burst timing is always just right to dodge attacks. The problem? Boostpack costs $10,000, making it the most expensive perk in the entire game. You need level 100 to even buy it, which is a serious grind. By the time most players reach level 100, they’ve already found their preferred playstyle and don’t want to switch.
That said, if you’re a high-level player looking for that extra edge, Boostpack delivers. The speed burst has saved me countless times when I wasn’t paying attention to incoming threats. It’s like having a personal bodyguard that gives you a free speed boost whenever danger appears. The consistent activation makes it reliable in ways that other perks struggle with.
Cost: $10,000
Level Required: 100
Ability: Short speed burst for dodging
Best For: High-level players, consistent dodge timing, safety net
Bloxy Boy buffs your speed for a short duration whenever you spot a nextbot. It’s a reactive perk that rewards awareness and punishes careless play. I appreciate Bloxy Boy because it encourages active gameplay – you see a nextbot, you get faster, and you have a brief window to escape.
The best part about Bloxy Boy is the incredibly low cost and level requirement. At just $2,000 with a level 5 requirement, this is one of the first speed perks new players can access. I recommend Bloxy Boy to beginners who are still learning map layouts and nextbot patterns. The reactive nature of the buff teaches you to stay alert and aware of your surroundings.
However, Bloxy Boy ranks below Hermes Shoes and Treads because it requires you to already see the nextbot. If you’re caught off guard or if a nextbot appears suddenly from around a corner, you don’t get the speed boost. The buff duration is also relatively short compared to permanent movement increases. Still, for the cost and accessibility, Bloxy Boy is an absolute steal.
Cost: $2,000
Level Required: 5
Buff: Speed boost upon spotting a nextbot
Best For: Beginners, learning awareness, budget-friendly option
Medkit increases your downed duration and movement speed while downed, giving you more time to be revived or to crawl to safety. I don’t recommend Medkit as your primary perk, but when you pair it with survival-focused builds, it becomes genuinely valuable.
The real use case for Medkit is team-based survival. If you’re playing with friends and someone’s going down frequently, having Medkit equipped means they get extra time for revival. I’ve seen teams pull off incredible clutch revivals simply because Medkit bought them an extra second or two. The movement speed while downed also helps if you’re crawling toward a safer position.
The problem is obvious – Medkit doesn’t help you avoid getting downed in the first place. It’s reactive rather than proactive. You get value from Medkit only after you’ve already made a mistake. That’s why it ranks in A tier rather than S tier. Still, for specific playstyles and team compositions, Medkit is more useful than it first appears.
Cost: $2,500
Level Required: 10
Buff: Increased downed duration and crawl speed
Best For: Team play, backup plans, survival-focused builds
Stethoscope increases revival speed by 50%, making you an absolute beast at getting teammates back in action. If you’re the type of player who likes supporting others and keeping your team alive, Stethoscope is incredible. I run Stethoscope constantly when I’m playing with consistent teammates.
The practical application is huge. A 50% faster revival means you spend half the time vulnerable while reviving someone. In a game where every second counts, that’s the difference between a successful revival and getting caught while helping your teammate. I’ve paired Stethoscope with Treads to stay mobile while reviving, and the combination is genuinely overpowered in group play.
The $1,000 cost and level 4 requirement make Stethoscope one of the earliest perks you can buy. It’s perfect for new players who want to help their team while learning the game. However, if you’re playing solo, Stethoscope provides zero value since you can’t revive yourself. That situational nature keeps it in A tier, but in team environments, it’s honestly worth considering for S tier.
Cost: $1,000
Level Required: 4
Buff: 50% faster revival speed
Best For: Team play, support builds, group survival
Headphones increase your hearing range, letting you detect nextbots from farther away. This might sound basic, but audio awareness is genuinely powerful in Evade. I use Headphones when I’m playing on unfamiliar maps or when I need to stay cautious and aware.
The strategy with Headphones is straightforward – you hear nextbots coming before you see them, which gives you time to position yourself defensively. On dark or confusing maps where visibility is limited, Headphones become genuinely valuable. I’ve used Headphones to hide preemptively and avoid confrontations altogether.
However, Headphones don’t directly improve your escape ability like movement perks do. They’re informational rather than defensive. If you hear a nextbot but can’t move fast enough to escape, Headphones didn’t save you – your movement speed did. That’s why Headphones ranks in A tier rather than S tier. Still, knowledge is power in survival games, and Headphones give you knowledge.
Cost: $1,200
Level Required: 5
Buff: Increased hearing range for nextbot detection
Best For: Awareness players, unfamiliar maps, positioning practice
Mil-Grade Pack allows you to use seven additional deployables, drastically increasing your loadout capacity. I mention this perk because it exists and has a place in the game, but honestly, you’ll rarely use it unless you’re specifically building around deployables.
The niche here is real – if you love using deployables and utilities as your primary strategy, Mil-Grade Pack becomes more valuable. But if you prefer pure movement and survival like most players, you’ll equip other perks. The level 25 requirement and $3,500 cost also make it less accessible than other options.
I’ve tested Mil-Grade Pack in various scenarios, and it works best if you’re specifically planning to use deployables extensively. Otherwise, you’re wasting a perk slot that could be used for movement or utility. It’s not a bad perk – it’s just incredibly specialized.
Cost: $3,500
Level Required: 25
Buff: Use 7 additional deployables
Best For: Deployable-focused builds, specific strategies
Badge grants a 10% experience bonus, which is useful if you’re actively grinding levels. I use Badge early in my sessions when I’m trying to reach specific level thresholds for new perks. However, the experience bonus becomes less relevant as you reach higher levels and have already unlocked everything you want.
The $1,250 cost and level 5 requirement make Badge accessible, which is good for new players who want to accelerate their progression. But here’s the thing – that 10% bonus applies only to experience, not to cash earnings. If you’re short on cash for perks, Badge won’t help you afford them faster.
I honestly rarely recommend Badge because the experience gains are most valuable early on, and at early levels, you have access to better perks that directly impact survival. It’s a nice quality-of-life improvement, but not essential for enjoying the game.
Cost: $1,250
Level Required: 5
Buff: 10% experience bonus
Best For: Early-game grinding, level progression
Briefcase grants a 10% cash bonus, which is useful for players who want to purchase more perks and upgrades faster. I use Briefcase occasionally when I’m saving up for an expensive perk like Boostpack, but otherwise, I prefer perks that directly impact survival.
The parallel to Badge is obvious – Briefcase improves progression speed rather than gameplay effectiveness. A 10% cash bonus helps you buy perks faster, but it doesn’t make you harder to catch or faster at escaping. The level 5 requirement and $1,250 cost are reasonable, but the return on investment is questionable.
I’ve done the math, and if you want to accelerate your perk purchasing, Briefcase does technically help. But most players would rather use their two perk slots for survival-focused options instead of spending one on an income boost.
Cost: $1,250
Level Required: 5
Buff: 10% cash bonus
Best For: Budget optimization, perk purchasing acceleration
Now that you understand each perk individually, let me share the combinations that I actually use in competitive play:
The Speed Demon Combo: Hermes Shoes + Stilts. This combination gives you ridiculous acceleration and a higher maximum speed. You’ll move faster than almost any other player combination, making you nearly impossible to catch on open maps.
The Survivalist Duo: Headphones + Spring Shoes. Detect threats early with Headphones, then use Spring Shoes to escape to impossible positions. This combo requires skill but rewards smart play massively.
The Team Support Build: Stethoscope + Treads. Keep your team moving fast while being able to revive them quickly. This combination makes you the MVP in group play scenarios.
The Beginner Friendly Pack: Bloxy Boy + Treads. Simple perks that work well together without requiring advanced techniques. Perfect for learning the game’s mechanics.
No, you can only equip two different perks per match. You can’t double up on the same perk, so you need to choose two distinct options that complement each other.
I recommend starting with Bloxy Boy ($2,000) or Hermes Shoes ($4,000). Bloxy Boy teaches awareness, while Hermes Shoes immediately improve your survivability. Both are affordable and effective for beginners.
Yes, movement buffs stack together. If you equip Hermes Shoes and Treads, you get both the acceleration boost and the walkspeed increase. However, the exact formula is complex, so test combinations to find what feels best.
Not really. I recommend focusing on survival perks first since they directly impact your gameplay. Progression perks are nice bonuses once you’ve already geared up your survival loadout.
Yes! You can change your equipped perks before each match in your equipment section. This flexibility lets you switch to different combinations depending on your mood or game strategy.
Solo: Spring Shoes or Hermes Shoes for pure survival.
Team: Stethoscope + Treads for support and group protection.
No, I’ve listed all 12 available perks. The developers occasionally add new ones in updates, so keep checking for changes to this tier list.
Win matches! Cash earnings increase with your survival time and performance. Focus on surviving longer, and you’ll accumulate cash faster than trying to grind it deliberately.
I’ve been playing Evade since early access, and I can confidently say that mastering perk selection is half the battle. The other half is learning maps and practicing movement techniques. This tier list represents my genuine testing and hundreds of matches using different combinations.
The SS-tier perks (Hermes Shoes, Treads, Stilts) are where you should focus your investment first. These three perks will dramatically improve your survival rate regardless of your skill level. Once you’ve unlocked and tested them, try the S-tier options to see which playstyle resonates with you.
Remember that the “best” perk ultimately depends on your personal playstyle, the maps you’re playing, and whether you’re going solo or with teammates. Use this tier list as a starting point, but don’t be afraid to experiment and find your own preferred combinations. The beauty of Evade is that multiple perk combinations can lead to success – you just need to find yours.
Now get out there and start evading those nextbots! With these perks equipped and this knowledge in your arsenal, you’re ready to dominate every match.
