Build An Anime Character uses several high-value labels, but the official evidence attaches them to different actions. The Mythical badge says you rolled a Mythical character. The Legendary Anime and S Tier Anime badges say you built those outcomes. That distinction is the foundation of a correct rarity guide: rolled-character rarity is not automatically the same system as finished-build classification.
Officially documented terms
Rolled character
Mythical
Badge wording: “You rolled a mythical character!”
Confirmed use: a rarity or special classification recognized on a Spin result.
Not published: odds, pity, color, full order, or exact stat effect.
Official badgeBuilt fighter
Legendary Anime
Badge wording: “You built a legendary anime!”
Confirmed use: a completed build can receive this classification.
Not published: required values, relationship to S Tier, or permanence after balance changes.
Official badgeBuilt fighter
S Tier Anime
Badge wording: “You built an S Tier anime!”
Confirmed use: a completed build can receive this classification.
Not published: threshold, formula, stat combination, or order relative to Legendary.
Official badgeThe badge verbs are more important than assumptions based on common game terminology. They tell you which screen or action to inspect when a label appears.
Read a rolled rarity
When a Spin result appears, record the rarity exactly as displayed. Keep it attached to that character result, the current date, and any visible pool context. Do not replace the label with a fan tier or infer the percentage from how often you saw it.
The Mythical badge confirms that at least one rolled classification uses that word. It does not prove Mythical is the only rare result or show every label below it. The official description also does not publish Spin odds.
Use the Spins Guide to protect an unfamiliar result before rerolling. A notable rarity can be valuable even when the current fighter needs a different visible stat, so acquisition and build use should be separate decisions.
Read a built classification
After combining stats, inspect any classification the build screen awards. Legendary Anime and S Tier Anime badges prove that the build process can reach those named outcomes. Record which visible choices produced the result without assuming the badge reveals the hidden formula.
A built classification describes the finished combination at that moment. It does not necessarily describe every source character. One Mythical result may contribute to a build, but the badges do not say it guarantees Legendary or S Tier.
If an update changes visible values, confirm whether the existing build keeps its classification. The official update text mentions balancing based on player feedback, so thresholds or outcomes could be version-sensitive even when the badge names remain.
Keep three progress systems apart
These systems can all show prestigious words, but they answer different questions: what you rolled, what you built, and how you progressed through battles.
Decide whether to keep a result
Preserve a Mythical result until you understand the current replacement and combination rules. Rarity alone does not tell you whether the visible stats fit the build, but discarding a result before reading the interface can remove a valuable option.
Compare the result with a defined build gap. If it improves a visible choice, test it through the Stat Combination Guide. If it does not, keep acquisition value and build value separate rather than calling the result bad.
Do not spend to chase a built classification from an unsourced formula. Use the live values, confirm the selected fighter, and observe what classification the game awards.
Evaluate community rarity lists
A useful list should show the game version, actual displayed labels, current pool, and evidence for its order. A list that mixes anime fame, rolled rarity, build classification, and battle performance into one tier column is answering several questions badly.
When two lists disagree, return to the current game. Keep official badge meanings fixed, but leave colors, odds, and ordering unknown until a direct source supports them. A single detailed current guide may provide community-reported context, yet it should not be relabeled official.
The Character Index intentionally leaves unsupported rarity cells unset. That is a quality control, not a claim that the live game has no rarity label.
Rarity mistakes to avoid
- Saying Mythical, S Tier, and Legendary form one confirmed order.
- Calling every source character S Tier because the finished fighter earned that badge.
- Publishing an odds percentage from a small personal sample.
- Assigning Gogeta Blue a rarity from its update headline.
- Treating battle rank as character rarity.
- Rerolling a rare result before reading the current replacement rule.
Rarity FAQ
Is Mythical the rarest Spin result?
One current third-party guide describes it that way, but the first-party badge only confirms that Mythical can be rolled. Without an official full order or live odds display, this page does not claim a complete hierarchy.
Is S Tier better than Legendary?
The official badges prove both built outcomes exist but do not state their order or thresholds.
Does Mythical guarantee S Tier?
No such guarantee is stated. Rolled rarity and built classification are distinct checkpoints.
Where can I see the real rarity?
Use the current Spin result or collection surface for a rolled character and the build result for a finished fighter.