Ink Game Powers Guide: Rarities, Rolls, and Best Powers - Learn Ink Game powers, rarities, pity, unlock methods, and what each power does in this...

Ink Game powers are a major part of progression in Roblox’s Ink Game. They add combat utility, movement options, support tools, and sometimes game-changing abilities that can help you survive longer or pressure other players in PvP rounds.

This guide covers the current power system in a practical, player-friendly way. Since updates can change balance, availability, and game rules, it’s always smart to double-check the latest details in-game after a patch.

Ink Game powers overview

Powers in Ink Game come in five rarities:

Rarity	Roll chance
Common	72%
Rare	17%
Epic	8%
Legendary	2.9%
Mythic	0.1%

A few important rules apply to all powers:

Powers are disabled during the final games, including Squid Game and Sky Squid Game.
Mythic rolls have a higher chance to give you a new Mythic than a duplicate.
Duplicate powers convert into Won, with the amount depending on rarity.
The pity system guarantees a Mythic after 225 rolls.

How to get powers in Ink Game

You can obtain powers through several player-facing methods:

Method	Notes
Finish games	Completing Rebellion, Squid Game, or Sky Squid Game can reward power progress
Convert Won	500M Won can be exchanged for 1 Player/Guard Power Roll, up to 20 per week
AFK World	Staying 6 hours in the AFK World can reward power progress
Robux	175 Robux for 1 roll or 1,699 Robux for 10 rolls
Scheduled Rewards	Powers can appear in scheduled rewards
Admin Abuse events	Special event-based access may appear here
PvP drops	There is a small chance from killing a player or playable guard

If you’re planning your grind, the Won conversion and pity system are the most predictable routes. AFK World can also be useful if you’re trying to build progress over time without active rolling.

Pity system explained

The pity system is one of the most important parts of Ink Game power grinding.

Pity rule	What it means
Guaranteed Mythic at 225 rolls	Your 225th roll gives a Mythic
Weekend pity reduction	On Friday through Sunday EST, pity drops to 199
No duplicate at pity	You should not receive a duplicate Mythic at pity unless you already own every Mythic
Early Mythic reset	Rolling a Mythic before pity resets pity to 0
Pity lock	If pity gives you a Mythic, pity is locked until the next update or every two weeks if no update happens

This means weekend play can be especially valuable if you’re close to pity. If you’re saving rolls, you may want to time them around the weekend window.

Duplicate power rewards

When you roll a duplicate, you get Won instead of a new power. The amount depends on rarity:

Duplicate rarity	Won reward
Common	20M Won
Rare	35M Won
Epic	50M Won
Legendary	100M Won
Mythic	750M Won

That makes higher-rarity duplicates much more valuable. If you already have a decent collection, duplicates can help you move toward more rolls.

All Ink Game powers listed by rarity

Below is a practical breakdown of the powers mentioned on the Ink Game wiki page, grouped by rarity and summarized for quick reading.

Common powers

Power	Main effect
Medic	Drops bandages that heal players and help restore injured limbs in RLGL
Player 120	Common power shown in the wiki listing
Chain Reaction	Common power shown in the wiki listing
Iron Boots	Common power shown in the wiki listing
Gluttony	Grants a food or liquid consumable effect with temporary bonuses

Medic

Medic gives you the Bandage Drop tool. You can drop a bandage on a cooldown, and anyone can pick it up to heal. In Red Light, Green Light, it can help restore injured limbs so you can return to normal speed. It also changes carry animations and lets you move faster while carrying.

Gluttony

Gluttony gives you one of two item outcomes: an Energy Drink or a Chocolate Bar. The Energy Drink boosts speed, while the Chocolate Bar increases your next attack damage by 1. It also has bonus effects for food and liquid consumables.

Rare powers

Power	Main effect
Trickster	Uses Trip and Banana Peel to ragdoll opponents
Parkour Artist	Movement-focused power with passive and smoke bomb elements shown in the wiki
Player 100	Gives Fake Ragdoll for playing dead and increased healing
Bushcrafter	Bush-based utility power shown in the wiki
Bulldozer	Charges forward with Steamroller and breaks Hide n Seek doors faster
The Builder	Places a wall to shape the arena
Boomerang	Throws a returning boomerang that can stun

Trickster

Trickster is a control-heavy rare power. Trip and Banana Peel can both ragdoll players, but they’re limited by cooldowns and are disabled in some rounds.

Bulldozer

Bulldozer gives you Steamroller, a forward charge that knocks players down. It also lets you break Hide n Seek doors instantly twice per life, which makes it especially useful for pressure and escape.

The Builder

The Builder is one of the more unique rare powers because it changes the environment. Trowel Wall can create cover, trap players, or block off rooms depending on the mode.

Epic powers

Power	Main effect
Super Strength	Increases push distance and boosts some weapon behavior
Coinflip	A chance-based power that can build speed stacks or reset them
Blackflash	Every second attack triggers a stronger strike with a cooldown

Super Strength

Super Strength increases push distance, speeds up Throw Weapon, adds damage, and shortens barricade breaking in Hide n Seek. The tradeoff is a longer push cooldown.

Coinflip

Coinflip is high-risk, high-reward. Each use can either boost your speed stack or wipe it out. If you like gambling on mobility, this one can snowball nicely when luck goes your way.

Blackflash

Blackflash enhances every second attack with a burst that can deal fixed damage and launch the target. It also grants I-Frames while the attack is active, even if you miss.

Legendary powers

Power	Main effect
Soul Link	Links two players together, sharing HP and healing
Weapon Smuggler	Drops random weapons like grenade, flashbang, or sawn-off shotgun
Hercules	Lets you pick up and throw another player
Phantom Step	Gives regenerating phantom steps and replaces Speed 5 dash
Necromancer	Harvests souls and summons undead allies
Invisibility Cloak	Grants near invisibility for a short duration
Snowball Launcher	Listed in the wiki as a legendary power
Quicksilver	Builds speed through movement and gains momentum-based benefits
Vampire	Uses Blood Bar abilities like Life Drain, Blood Burst, and Companion

Soul Link

Soul Link is one of the strongest team-oriented powers. It links two players so damage and healing affect both. It can be powerful in coordinated play, but the shared health can be risky in combat-heavy rounds.

Weapon Smuggler

Weapon Smuggler can drop different offensive items. The random nature makes it flexible, but not always reliable, so it’s best when you want utility more than consistency.

Quicksilver

Quicksilver rewards nonstop movement. The longer you keep momentum, the faster you become, and at higher speed levels you gain stronger dash and collision pressure. Stopping resets the buildup, so it’s a momentum-management power.

Vampire

Vampire uses Blood Bar management and offers strong combat tools. Life Drain and Blood Burst are direct offensive options, while Companion creates a weakened vampire ally. It also gets better vision in dark areas and a passive speed bonus at full Blood Bar.

Mythic powers

Power	Main effect
Teleporting Gambit	Mythic power shown with multiple movement/attack-style tools in the wiki listing
Time Stop	Freezes nearby players briefly and reduces cooldowns
Lightning God	Boosts weapon damage and changes Power Hold behavior
The Doctor	Free self-revive and revive support for teammates
Reality Jumper	Temporarily grants a random Mythic power
Time Skip	Listed in the wiki as a mythic entry
Magician	Uses Rabbit Hex and Card Throw to control players
Ultra Instinct	Grants dodges and faster dashes
Rumor	Applies one of several debuffs through a rumor prompt

Time Stop

Time Stop is a control-based mythic that freezes nearby players for 3 seconds. It also reduces item cooldowns by 15%, which makes it useful for chaining actions more efficiently.

Lightning God

Lightning God boosts damage dealt with weapons, with some exceptions. It also has a unique Power Hold visual and a manually activated Lightning Awakening tool.

The Doctor

The Doctor is a support mythic that can revive players and give one free self-revive per game if the revive tool is available. It also inherits Medic-style utility, making it a strong team power.

Reality Jumper

Reality Jumper temporarily gives you a random Mythic power for 100 seconds. It’s one of the most flexible powers in the game because it can adapt to many situations, even if you don’t know what you’ll get.

Ultra Instinct

Ultra Instinct focuses on survivability. It gives you multiple dodges that regenerate over time, along with faster and longer dashes. Since it’s tied to AFK World rewards, it is much rarer than standard roll-based powers.

Rumor

Rumor gives you several debuff-style choices, such as forcing first-person, ragdolling, inverting controls, disabling combat actions, stopping running, draining health, or blurring vision. It’s one of the most disruptive powers when used well.

Best powers for different playstyles

Not every power fits every player. Here’s a quick way to think about them.

Playstyle	Good power choices
Support	Medic, The Doctor, Soul Link
Movement	Quicksilver, Phantom Step, Ultra Instinct
Disruption	Trickster, Boomerang, Rumor, Blackflash
Team utility	The Builder, Necromancer, Weapon Smuggler
Survivability	Invisibility Cloak, Vampire, The Doctor
PvP pressure	Lightning God, Super Strength, Hercules

If you mainly want to survive longer, mobility and support powers are usually easier to use consistently. If you want to win fights, control and burst damage powers tend to have the biggest impact.

Important mode restrictions

Many powers do not work in every game mode. Based on the wiki page, the biggest restrictions include:

Power type	Common restrictions
Most powers	Disabled in Squid Game and Sky Squid Game
Some mobility powers	Often disabled in Jump Rope or Glass Stepping Stones
Weapon-based powers	May be disabled in certain non-combat rounds
Support powers	Some revives or soul mechanics are limited in non-PvP modes

Because restrictions can shift with updates, it’s best to treat the in-game power description as your final source before a round begins.

Tips for rolling powers efficiently

Here are a few practical tips if you’re trying to build a better power collection:

Save rolls when you’re close to pity.
Roll during the weekend if you’re looking for the lowered pity threshold.
Use Won conversion if you have extra currency and want a steady path to more rolls.
Keep track of your current Mythic pool so you know whether a pity roll may still help complete your collection.
Check which powers are active in the round you plan to play, since some powers are unusable in major finale modes.

Is Ink Game powers worth grinding for?

Yes, if you enjoy progression and variety. Powers add replay value because they change how you approach fights, movement, and support roles. Even Common and Rare powers can be useful depending on the mode, while Mythics often offer the most dramatic advantages.

That said, the best power is usually the one that fits your playstyle and the round you’re entering. A strong support power in the right mode can sometimes be more valuable than a flashy combat pick.

Ink Game Wiki Powers Guide: Rarities, Rolls, and Best Powers