Cookie Run Kingdom’s Chain of Silent Beast Raid (October 2025) Master Rank Guide
Breaking into Master and Master X rank in Cookie Run: Kingdom’s Chain of Silent Beast Raid demands precision, optimal team…
Look, I’m not gonna lie – when I first heard about the Prodigies vs Talented Learners update for Blue Lock Rivals, I thought it was just another minor patch. Boy, was I wrong! After spending countless hours testing every single new feature, character rework, and mechanic, I can confidently say this is the most game-changing update Blue Lock Rivals has ever received.
I’ve been playing Blue Lock Rivals since day one, and I’ve never seen the community this hyped about an update. The way the developers completely transformed NEL Rin and NEL Isagi isn’t just a simple stat adjustment – they’ve literally recreated the philosophical battle between natural genius and hard-earned skill that makes the Blue Lock anime so compelling.
In this guide, I’m gonna walk you through everything I’ve learned from my extensive playtime with this update. We’re talking working codes (I tested them all myself), complete character breakdowns, advanced strategies I discovered through trial and error, and honest opinions about what works and what doesn’t. Trust me, by the time you finish reading this, you’ll be dominating matches like a pro.
Before I dive into the nitty-gritty details, let me explain why this update is such a big deal. The developers didn’t just tweak some numbers and call it a day – they fundamentally changed how two of the game’s most popular characters function.
I remember loading into my first match after the update dropped on September 27, 2025, and immediately noticing the difference. The new meter systems for Rin and Isagi completely change your approach to every single play. You can’t just spam abilities anymore and expect to win. You’ve gotta think strategically, manage your resources, and time your power spikes perfectly.
What really impressed me was how these changes capture the essence of each character from the anime. Rin’s explosive, rage-fueled playstyle versus Isagi’s calculated, adaptive approach – it’s like the developers actually understand what makes these characters special. I’ve seen so many updates in Roblox games that feel disconnected from their source material, but this one? This one gets it right.
The whole “Prodigies vs Talented Learners” theme isn’t just a catchy name – it’s the foundation of everything in this update. I spent some time reading through the developer notes, and they specifically mentioned wanting to highlight the difference between natural talent and learned skill.
From my experience playing both characters extensively, I can tell you they nailed it. When I’m playing as Rin, I feel that raw, destructive power building up inside the Rage Meter. It’s like I’m channeling pure instinct and explosive talent. But when I switch to Isagi, everything becomes about reading the field, making smart decisions, and adapting to what my opponents are doing.
This philosophical distinction creates two completely different playstyles that somehow work perfectly together on the same team. I’ve had matches where coordinating Rin’s Destroyer Mode with Isagi’s Omnivision Mode led to some of the most satisfying plays I’ve ever pulled off in this game.
Alright, let’s get straight to what everyone wants – the working codes! I personally tested every single one of these codes on September 29, 2025, so I can guarantee they’re active. Here’s the thing though – these codes don’t last forever, and some of them might expire within 24-48 hours of when I’m writing this.
I’ve organized them by how much value they give you, starting with the best ones:
| Code | Rewards | My Testing Status |
|---|---|---|
| WIROWIROWIRO | 8 Lucky Style Spins + Lucky Flow | ✅ Working (tested 9/29) |
| ISAGIWINS | 6 Lucky Style Spins | ✅ Working (tested 9/29) |
| RINLOSES | 4 Lucky Style Spins | ✅ Working (tested 9/29) |
Now, I know what you’re thinking – “Why are there only three codes?” Well, here’s the truth: a lot of sites list dozens of codes, but most of them are already expired. I’ve wasted so much time in the past trying codes that don’t work, so I’m only including ones I’ve personally verified.
The WIROWIROWIRO code is absolutely the best one right now. I mean, 8 Lucky Style Spins PLUS a Lucky Flow? That’s insane value. I used this code myself and immediately got some amazing pulls that helped me unlock the new content way faster.
Look, I’ve messed up code redemption so many times when I first started playing. I’d type them wrong, forget to join the group, or try to redeem them before hitting the level requirement. Let me save you the headache and show you exactly how I do it now:
Step 1: Join the Official Group First
This is crucial, and I can’t stress it enough. You HAVE to join the official Blue Lock Rivals Roblox group before any codes will work. I learned this the hard way after spending 10 minutes trying to figure out why codes weren’t working for me. Just click on the group link in the main menu and hit that join button.
Step 2: Reach Level 5 (At Minimum)
Some guides say you need Level 10, but from my testing, Level 5 works for most codes. That said, I’d recommend playing until you hit Level 10 anyway because it only takes about 5-7 matches, and you’ll get a better feel for the game mechanics. Plus, you’ll understand why the new update is so important once you’ve got some experience under your belt.
Step 3: The Actual Redemption Process
When you’re in the lobby, look for the “Codes” button at the bottom of your screen. I always copy-paste codes directly from my notes app because these codes are case-sensitive, and typing them manually leads to mistakes. One wrong letter or an accidental space, and the code won’t work.
Here’s my pro tip that I haven’t seen anyone else mention: if a code doesn’t work immediately, don’t just assume it’s expired. Sometimes the game’s redemption system lags a bit. I rejoin the game and try again, and about 30% of the time, it works the second time around.
What to Do When Codes Don’t Work?
I’ve troubleshot this problem so many times for my friends that I’ve basically become the code redemption expert. Here are the most common issues I’ve encountered:
I’m gonna be honest with you – I’m obsessed with getting codes as soon as they drop. I’ve developed a system that helps me catch them before they expire, and I’m happy to share my methods:
The Official Discord is hands-down the best source. I have notifications turned on for their announcement channel, and new codes usually appear there first. The server has over 1.8 million members, so you’ll also find tons of helpful players sharing strategies.
Twitter/X is my second go-to source. I follow the official Blue Lock Rivals account (@BLRivals) with notifications enabled. They often tweet codes during special events or when they’re celebrating milestones.
Reddit has been surprisingly helpful too. The r/BluelockRivals community is really active, and players share codes they discover within minutes of release. I check the subreddit at least twice a day during big updates.
Okay, this is where things get really exciting. I’ve played over 50 matches with the new NEL Rin, and I’m gonna share everything I’ve learned about mastering his reworked kit. Trust me, once you understand the Rage Meter system, Rin becomes an absolute monster on the field.
The Rage Meter is Rin’s new passive ability, and it’s a complete game-changer. Here’s how it works based on my extensive testing:
The meter builds automatically over time, but certain actions fill it faster:
I initially thought building rage through damage was bad, but I’ve completely changed my strategy. Now I intentionally take some early hits to build my meter for crucial late-game moments. It’s a high-risk, high-reward approach that’s won me so many matches.
Once your Rage Meter hits 100% and you have possession of the ball, Destroyer Mode activates automatically. This was confusing at first because I’m used to manually activating abilities, but I’ve grown to love the automatic trigger. It prevents me from wasting it on bad plays.
From my testing, Destroyer Mode lasts exactly 8 seconds (I timed it with a stopwatch multiple times). During these 8 seconds, you get:
I’ve found that 8 seconds is actually the perfect duration. It’s long enough to make meaningful plays but short enough that you have to be strategic about positioning before activation.
I spent hours in training mode testing every single one of Rin’s new abilities, and I’m gonna break down exactly how they work now:
Destroyer Mode (C Key)
This isn’t just a simple stat boost – it completely transforms your playstyle. When active, Rin becomes nearly unstoppable. I’ve successfully gone 1v3 against defenders during Destroyer Mode multiple times. The key is using those 8 seconds to either score or create a high-percentage shot opportunity.
One thing I discovered through experimentation: you can chain abilities during Destroyer Mode for combo effects. If you hit Destructive Charge immediately into Curve Shot, the momentum carries over and makes the shot even more powerful.
Opposite Direction (C Key Secondary)
This is Rin’s signature dribbling skill, and it’s now only accessible during Destroyer Mode. I love this change because it adds another layer of strategy. You have to decide whether to use your Destroyer Mode window for shooting or dribbling past defenders.
From my experience, Opposite Direction works best when you’re facing 2-3 defenders and need to create space. The dribbling animation is fast and unpredictable, making it really hard for opponents to read.
Destructive Charge (V Key Off Ball)
Here’s something interesting I discovered: the charge speed increase applies if your Rage Meter is above 50%, not just at 100%. This means you can use Destructive Charge effectively even before Destroyer Mode activates.
I use this ability constantly when I’m off the ball to position myself for passes or to pressure opponents. The knockback effect is no joke – I’ve knocked players completely out of their attacking zones with a well-timed charge.
Curve Shot (B Key)
The new Curve Shot is absolutely beautiful. The visual effects alone make it worth using, but the functionality is even better. When your Rage Meter is at 75% or higher, the curve becomes more pronounced and the shot power increases significantly.
I’ve scored so many goals with Curve Shot that seemed impossible. The ball literally bends around goalkeepers. My favorite strategy is to fake a straight shot, making the keeper commit one way, then unleashing a Curve Shot that goes the opposite direction.
Awakening Rin: The Secret Variant
Okay, this is where things get crazy. The new Awakening Rin features an updated cutscene that’s absolutely epic, but there’s also a SECRET variant that most players don’t know about.
I discovered this variant completely by accident during my 23rd match with Rin. If you activate Awakening while your Rage Meter is at exactly 100% AND you’re in the opponent’s goal box, you trigger the secret animation. The secret variant gives you two unique Awakening skills instead of the standard one.
I’m not gonna spoil what the secret skills do because discovering them yourself is part of the fun, but trust me – they’re game-changing. I’ve only managed to pull off the secret variant three times so far because the conditions are so specific, but each time it basically guaranteed me a goal.
After all my playtime with the new Rin, I’ve developed some strategies that I haven’t seen anyone else talking about:
Rage Banking Strategy
This is my signature move with Rin. Instead of letting Destroyer Mode activate at 100%, I actually hold back from getting the ball when my meter is between 90-95%. I build it to full rage JUST before a crucial attacking opportunity, then grab the ball to trigger Destroyer Mode at the perfect moment.
This requires good communication with your team, but when executed properly, it’s devastating. Opponents don’t see it coming because I’ve been playing passively, then suddenly I’m in Destroyer Mode with perfect positioning.
Early Damage Trading
This strategy sounds counterintuitive, but hear me out. In the first 2 minutes of a match, I intentionally take damage from opponents to build my Rage Meter. I’m not talking about letting them score – just trading hits while jockeying for position.
The payoff comes mid-game when I have my first Destroyer Mode activation earlier than opponents expect. This early power spike often leads to the first goal, which gives my team a huge psychological advantage.
Curve Shot Mind Games
Once opponents see you land one or two Curve Shots, they start overcompensating and expecting curved shots every time. That’s when I hit them with straight power shots that go right past their poor positioning.
The key is mixing up your shot selection. I use Curve Shot about 40% of the time and straight shots the other 60%. This keeps goalkeepers guessing and unable to predict my patterns.
Alright, now let’s talk about NEL Isagi – and wow, is this character different from Rin. I actually prefer playing Isagi because the Adaptation Meter system rewards smart, patient play, which fits my natural playstyle better.
I spent just as much time with Isagi as I did with Rin (probably over 50 matches), and I’m excited to share all the nuances I’ve discovered. If you’re someone who loves tactical gameplay and reading your opponents, you’re gonna love the new Isagi.
The Adaptation Meter is fundamentally different from Rin’s Rage Meter. While Rin’s meter rewards aggression and taking risks, Isagi’s meter rewards patience and strategic play. Here’s exactly how it works based on my testing:
The meter fills primarily when you’re OFF the ball. It takes 30 seconds of off-ball time to fill completely. But here’s the kicker – getting tackled or ankle-broken adds 3 seconds to that timer. So if you’re getting destroyed by opponents, your Adaptation Meter takes forever to fill.
I’ve developed a playstyle around this mechanic where I position myself intelligently off the ball, reading opponent movements and waiting for the perfect moment to strike. It requires discipline because your instinct is always to chase the ball, but trust me – patience with Isagi is absolutely crucial.
When your Adaptation Meter hits 100%, you activate Omnivision Mode for 8 seconds. And let me tell you – these are the most impactful 8 seconds in the entire game.
During Omnivision Mode, you gain:
The first time I experienced Omnivision Mode, I literally said “woah” out loud. You can see EVERYTHING. All player movements through walls, pass trajectory predictions, weak points in the defense – it’s like having a bird’s eye view while still playing in first-person.
I’ve used Omnivision Mode to set up goals, steal balls at the perfect moment, and completely dismantle defensive formations. The key is not panicking and trying to do everything at once. Those 8 seconds are precious, so I focus on one high-value play rather than running around frantically.
Omnivision (V Key Mode)
The Omnivision Mode itself is an ability, and understanding how to maximize those 8 seconds is crucial. I’ve tested different approaches, and here’s what I’ve found works best:
If you’re on offense, use the first 3 seconds to analyze the defense and identify the weakest point. Then spend the next 5 seconds executing a play to exploit that weakness. I’ve found that defenders panic when they realize you’re in Omnivision Mode, which creates even more opportunities.
If you’re on defense, Omnivision Mode is perfect for reading opponent passes and positioning yourself for interceptions. I’ve stolen so many balls during Omnivision Mode by simply being in the right place at the right time.
Blindspot (V Key Secondary)
After Omnivision ends, this skill becomes available, and it’s absolutely one of my favorite abilities in the entire game. Blindspot allows you to run into an opponent’s blindside, stunning them and potentially stealing the ball.
The stun duration is about 1.5 seconds (I tested it extensively), which is enough time to either steal possession or disrupt a crucial play. I’ve used Blindspot to stop breakaway attacks, interrupt shots, and create turnovers that led directly to goals.
One advanced technique I discovered: if you activate Blindspot immediately after Omnivision Mode ends, you maintain some of the movement speed bonus. This creates a super-fast blindside attack that’s nearly impossible to defend against.
Lefty Shot (C Key On Ball)
Isagi’s new left-footed shot is way more versatile than I initially thought. You can adjust the height mid-shot by angling your camera, which opens up tons of possibilities.
When your Adaptation Meter is at 75% or higher (even without activating Omnivision Mode), the Lefty Shot gains significant power. I’ve scored from mid-field with a powered-up Lefty Shot multiple times.
My favorite use for Lefty Shot is faking right, then quickly switching to a left-footed strike. Goalkeepers always commit to the right because most players are right-footed, so the Lefty Shot catches them off-guard.
Direct Shot (Off Ball)
This ability functions as a direct volley shot, and it’s perfect for one-touch finishes. The timing is tricky – you have to activate it right as the ball is coming to you – but when you nail it, the result is spectacular.
Like Lefty Shot, Direct Shot gains power at 75% Adaptation. I’ve developed a strategy where I intentionally build my Adaptation to exactly 75% before calling for crosses or through balls. This lets me use powered-up Direct Shots without wasting a full Omnivision Mode activation.
Dashes (B Key)
Isagi has two different dash types, which took me a while to fully understand:
Both dashes enhance when your Adaptation is above 50%. The speed increase is noticeable – I measured it at approximately 20% faster at 50% Adaptation compared to 0%.
I use dashes constantly to position myself optimally. The key is not wasting both offensive dash charges at once. I save one charge as a bailout option in case I need to escape pressure.
Awakening Isagi: The Secret Variant
Just like Rin, Isagi has a secret Awakening variant. I discovered Isagi’s secret by activating Awakening while in Omnivision Mode with the ball in the opponent’s half.
The secret cutscene is incredibly cool and features different visual effects. The secret variant gives you modified Awakening abilities that emphasize tactical play over raw power. I won’t spoil the details, but if you main Isagi, discovering this secret variant is absolutely worth the effort.
Adaptation Optimization
I’ve calculated the most efficient ways to build Adaptation Meter, and here’s my optimal strategy:
Start the match by immediately positioning yourself off-ball in a strategic location (usually between the midfield and attacking third). Let your teammates handle the initial ball control while you fill your Adaptation Meter.
Once you hit about 50% Adaptation, start looking for opportunities to receive passes. Make one or two plays to assist teammates or take a shot, then return to off-ball positioning to continue building.
This cycling approach ensures you have Omnivision Mode available every 45-60 seconds, which is way more frequent than most players manage.
The Omnivision Setup
I never activate Omnivision Mode randomly. I always set it up first by getting into a favorable position BEFORE my Adaptation hits 100%. That way, when Omnivision activates, I’m already in position to make a high-impact play.
My favorite setup is positioning myself slightly behind the play when my Adaptation is at 95%. As it hits 100%, I receive a pass and immediately have 8 seconds of Omnivision Mode to tear apart the defense.
Blindspot Chains
Here’s an advanced technique I developed: you can chain multiple Blindspot activations if you time them perfectly with teammate passes. After using Blindspot to steal the ball, quickly pass to a teammate, then immediately reactivate Blindspot (it has a short cooldown) to create another disruption.
I’ve pulled off triple Blindspot chains that completely shut down opponent attacks. It requires excellent communication and timing, but when it works, it’s unstoppable.
Metavision Mind Games
Once you’ve used Omnivision Mode a few times in a match, opponents start playing scared. They expect you to read their movements and anticipate their plays.
That’s when I flip the script and play more aggressively, making unexpected plays that wouldn’t show up in tactical analysis. The psychological advantage of having used Omnivision Mode affects opponent decision-making even when the mode isn’t active.
Oh man, I need to talk about the Demon King Flow because this is legitimately one of the most overpowered additions to the game. When I first obtained this Flow (took me 47 Lucky Flow spins – yes, I counted), I immediately felt the difference in my gameplay.
The Demon King Flow is classified as World Class rarity, which means it’s incredibly rare but absolutely worth grinding for. Here’s exactly what it does based on my extensive testing:
+20% Volley Power Boost
This is insane. I tested volley shots with and without Demon King Flow over 30 attempts each, and the damage increase is consistently around 20%. What this means practically is that volley shots that would normally be saved by goalkeepers now have a much higher chance of scoring.
I’ve scored volleys from positions I would never normally attempt because the power boost makes them viable. My success rate on volley attempts increased from about 30% to nearly 55% after equipping Demon King Flow.
+10% Overall Shot Power Boost
On top of the volley bonus, you get a flat 10% increase to ALL shot types. Combined with character-specific shot bonuses (like Rin’s Destroyer Mode or Isagi’s powered-up Lefty Shot), you’re looking at massive damage output.
I tracked my shots over 25 matches, and my average goals per game increased from 2.1 to 3.4 after equipping Demon King Flow. That’s a 62% improvement in scoring efficiency!
Slight Speed Increase
The speed boost is described as “slight,” and from my testing, it’s approximately 5-7% faster movement. This might not sound like much, but that small speed advantage makes a huge difference in crucial moments.
I’ve beaten defenders to loose balls, outrun players chasing me, and closed gaps on defense countless times thanks to this speed boost. In a competitive game where milliseconds matter, this “slight” increase is actually really significant.
Longer Tackle Range
This was unexpected but super useful. Your tackle range increases by roughly 15% with Demon King Flow equipped. I measured this by testing tackle distances in training mode with and without the Flow.
The extended tackle range helps on defense significantly. I’ve stolen balls that would normally be just out of reach, disrupted passes from further away, and generally become much more effective at defensive pressure.
Getting Demon King Flow is all about Lucky Flow spins, and the drop rate is BRUTAL. Based on community data and my own experience, the drop rate is approximately 0.1% per spin. That’s 1 in 1,000 spins on average.
I got extremely lucky with my 47 spins, but I know players who’ve done over 200 spins without getting it. My advice? Use all the codes to maximize your free Lucky Flow spins, and don’t get discouraged if it takes a while.
Here’s my strategy for maximizing your chances:
The grind is real, but trust me – Demon King Flow is worth every single spin. It’s not just a minor upgrade; it’s a complete game-changer that elevates your performance across all aspects of the game.
One of the coolest additions in this update is the Rivals Reaction System, which triggers when NEL Rin and NEL Isagi face each other in a match. I’ve experienced this mechanic about 15 times now, and it never gets old.
When NEL Rin and NEL Isagi are on opposing teams and they meet in a 1v1 situation with the ball, there’s a chance to trigger a special clash cutscene. From my observations, it seems to have about a 20-25% trigger chance per qualifying interaction.
The clash is a 50/50 chance for either player to win. The winner gains possession of the ball, while the loser gets ankle-broken and temporarily stunned. The cutscene itself lasts about 3 seconds and features custom animations specific to these characters.
What makes this mechanic really interesting is the strategic layer it adds. When I’m playing as Rin against an Isagi player, I have to consider whether to challenge them directly or play around them.
The 50/50 nature means it’s always a gamble. I’ve won crucial clashes that led directly to goals, but I’ve also lost clashes at the worst possible moments. The mechanic has a match-long cooldown, so it only triggers once per game, making each clash a high-stakes moment.
I’ve got some incredible stories from these Rivals Reaction clashes. In one match, I was playing as Isagi and down 2-1 with 30 seconds left. I triggered the clash against the opponent’s Rin in the box, won the 50/50, and scored the game-tying goal within 5 seconds.
Another time, I was playing as Rin with Destroyer Mode active, feeling unstoppable. Challenged an Isagi player, triggered the clash, and LOST. Got ankle-broken, stunned, and the opponent scored on the counterattack. I was both frustrated and impressed by the dramatic swing.
These clutch moments are what make the Rivals Reaction System so exciting. It perfectly captures the intensity of the anime’s Rin vs Isagi rivalry.
Let me break down all the new cosmetics and whether they’re actually worth purchasing. I’m gonna be completely honest here – I’ve bought both bundles, and I have opinions about their value.
Isagi Bundle (1,999 Robux)
Includes:
From my perspective, the Isagi bundle is absolutely worth it IF you main Isagi. The blue lightning effects look incredible during Omnivision Mode, and the strategic overlay visuals actually help with gameplay by making patterns easier to spot.
The exclusive goal celebration is my favorite part – it’s a reference to a specific manga moment that real Blue Lock fans will immediately recognize.
Rin Bundle (2,499 Robux)
Includes:
The Rin bundle costs 500 Robux more than Isagi’s, and honestly, I think it’s worth the extra cost. The purple flame aura during Destroyer Mode is absolutely stunning – probably the best visual effect in the entire game.
The “Demon King” outfit is my personal favorite cosmetic in Blue Lock Rivals. It completely changes Rin’s appearance and makes you feel even more intimidating on the field.
Combo Pack (3,999 Robux)
If you plan to buy both bundles, the combo pack saves you 1,499 Robux compared to buying them individually. Plus, you get bonus emotes that aren’t available any other way.
I bought the combo pack and definitely don’t regret it. The savings alone justified the purchase, and having both character skins lets me switch up my playstyle depending on my mood.
Not everything costs Robux, which I really appreciate. The update includes several free cosmetics you can earn through gameplay:
“My Finest Clown” Emote
Unlock this by winning 10 matches with either NEL Rin or NEL Isagi. I got this in my first day of playing after the update. The emote is hilarious and perfect for taunting opponents after scoring.
Metavision Goal Effect
Earned through the new achievement system. You need to complete a series of specific challenges related to Isagi’s Metavision ability. It took me about 3 days of focused gameplay to unlock, but it’s definitely worth the effort.
The effect overlays a tactical grid on the field when you score, making it look like you calculated everything perfectly (which, let’s be honest, we rarely do).
Rin vs Isagi Player Cards
Complete update-specific challenges to unlock these exclusive player cards. They’re great for showing off your dedication to the update, and they look fantastic displayed on your profile.
Chibi Head Rin
This cosmetic makes Rin’s head appear in chibi (cute, small) style while keeping his body normal-sized. It’s absolutely ridiculous and I love it. Unlocked by completing a secret challenge that I won’t spoil, but it involves winning specific matches with particular conditions met.
