First Person Boxing Gamepasses and Prices

First Person Boxing sells exactly four gamepasses: Slot 2 at R$79, Slot 3 at R$129, Slot 4 at R$189 and Skip Spin at R$79. Three of them are permanent account upgrades that change how many styles you can hold at once. The fourth saves you a few seconds per roll.

• Slot 2 — R$79
• Slot 3 — R$129
• Slot 4 — R$189
• Skip Spin — R$79
• Free alternative — slots also unlock with Spins, and joining the group pays +1 Spin +1,000 Coins

The Full Gamepass List

Prices below are read from the game's own pass data on October 18, 2026, not from a store screenshot.

The three Slot passes are cumulative in effect but sold separately. Buying Slot 3 does not grant Slot 2; each one unlocks one specific slot in the roll screen's left-hand list.

None of the four passes has an official written description on its store entry — the description fields are empty — so the effects here are read from the pass names and from what the Roll Styles screen does when a slot opens.

Why Slots Are the Only Purchase That Matters

The style system is the entire progression layer of the game. You roll a style, you equip it in a slot, and the style changes how your punches, guards and counters behave. With one slot you have one answer, and every matchup has a counter to your one answer.

Three extra slots turn that into a flexible roster. The matchup guide explains the coverage logic: pressure, evasion and counter styles each beat one of the others, so a player who owns one of each can always change the terms of a fight.

That is what R$79 is actually buying. Not power, but the ability to respond.

Slot 2 Is the Best Value

If you are going to buy one pass, buy Slot 2.

The reasoning is about marginal value rather than price. Going from one slot to two doubles your options and costs R$79. Going from two to three adds fifty percent more options for R$129. Going from three to four adds a third more for R$189. Each additional slot is worth less than the one before it, while costing more.

Slot 2 also has the largest practical effect on your win rate, because it is the slot that lets you stop being a one-trick player. Slots 3 and 4 are for players who already know which three or four archetypes they want to run.

Skip Spin Is a Convenience Purchase

Skip Spin at R$79 removes the spin animation. That is it. It does not improve your odds, change the drop table, or give you extra rolls.

Whether that is worth R$79 depends entirely on how many rolls you plan to do. The pity counter sits at LEGENDARY GUARANTEED IN 40, so a player pushing toward forty rolls will sit through forty animations. A player who rolls a handful of times will not notice the pass at all.

The roll screen's SKIP >> button is annotated 45 LUCKY in the official preview, which suggests the skip may also be purchasable with the Lucky Spin currency rather than requiring the pass. That is worth checking in your own build before spending Robux on it.

The Free Alternatives Before You Spend

Three no-cost routes exist, and they should be exhausted before any purchase:

• The group reward. Joining Can You Box?, group ID 1049098079, pays +1 SPIN and +1,000 COINS according to the roll screen's own reward banner. It is one click.
• Codes. Three codes are live as of October 18, 2026 and pay 1,000 Coins plus six roll attempts between them. The codes page tracks the current strings, and the list rotated within 24 hours once already.
• Coins into Spins. The roll screen has a BUY SPINS button next to your coin balance, so in-game Coins convert into rolls.

A new account that claims the group reward and all three codes starts with more rolls than R$79 of Skip Spin will ever give it.

What the Game Does Not Sell

Two things are notably absent from the pass list:

No stat boosts. Nothing on the store makes your punches stronger, your stamina larger, or your chin tougher. Every pass is either a slot or a convenience.

No developer products. The game's developer-product endpoint returns empty, which means there is no second currency pack, no loot box bundle, and no battle-pass track being sold alongside the passes.

That is a clean monetisation model for a fighting game, and it is worth saying plainly: the four passes buy convenience and flexibility, not wins.

Do You Need Any of Them?

For a player who fights casually: no. One style, one slot, and AI practice is a complete game.

For a player who wants to compete: Slot 2 is the point where the purchase starts to make sense, because it is the difference between having an answer and not having one.

For a collector chasing Mythic at 0.5%: slots matter more than Skip Spin, because a Mythic in an unlocked fourth slot is worth more than a Mythic in a locked one. The styles guide covers the drop table and the pity counter.

Sources and Further Reading

• The official group and its join reward: the official Can You Box? group
• Code payouts that reduce the need for any purchase: PCGamesN's First Person Boxing code tracker

Official source: First Person Boxing on Roblox — the official page lists the experience and its passes; the pass prices here come from Roblox's pass data on October 18, 2026.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much do First Person Boxing gamepasses cost? Slot 2 is R$79, Slot 3 is R$129, Slot 4 is R$189 and Skip Spin is R$79.

Are gamepasses required to win? No. None of them add stats. They unlock style slots and skip an animation, and slots can also be unlocked with Spins.

Which gamepass should I buy first? Slot 2. It doubles your available styles for the lowest price.

Does Skip Spin improve drop rates? No. It only skips the animation.

Can I unlock slots without Robux? Yes. Each locked slot has an UNLOCK button priced in Spins, and the game shows a free group reward of +1 Spin and +1,000 Coins.

Is there a battle pass or developer product shop? No. The game's developer-product list is empty, so the four passes are the entire paid catalogue.