Tier List

Introduction

The Evade nextbot tier list ranks every chaser by how dangerous it is to survive against, based on community testing and player reports. S-tier hunters like Remu, Momo, Tsukasa and Hongo punish slow movement and force perfect map routes, while meme-tier bots like Trollface and Sanic are mostly comedic and easier to outrun. The list updates whenever a patch changes speeds, behaviour or the special-round roster. Use it to plan your loadout: if the meta is full of S-tier hunters, bring movement utility and stay near routes you know; if the round is meme-heavy, you can afford to play more casually.

Nextbot Tier Rankings

Key Index

Core Mechanics

Tier placement in Evade is driven by the same gameplay facts: nextbots deal 125 damage on contact, have roughly 500k health, and are most dangerous when they force you to make a mistake. S-tier hunters are the ones that end rounds fast because they are fast, relentless and hard to juke in small maps. A-tier bots like Angry Munci and Lurking are dangerous in normal rounds but have clearer tells or slower top speed. B-tier threats like Vine Dog and Trollge become serious in special rounds where they stack with extra chasers. C-tier meme bots are slow and predictable, which makes them ideal learning targets. The tier list changes with every balance patch and with community discoveries about each bot's exact behaviour, so placement is always a snapshot of the current meta rather than a permanent verdict.

Advantages

A good tier list tells you exactly how to spend your preparation. When you know S-tier hunters are in rotation, you save your utilities and stick to your safest routes instead of gambling on jukes. When the lobby is meme-heavy, you can farm streak safely and use the round to practise movement. The list also explains why each bot is placed where it is, so you learn the game's threat model rather than just copying placements. For planning purposes, the tier list tells you which special rounds deserve your best loadout and which ones you can relax through.

Challenges

Tier lists are community-based and can never be perfectly objective. Different players rank bots differently because server size, map and teammate behaviour all change how dangerous a bot feels. Speed and behaviour changes hide in mini updates that the developer does not always document, so a bot can silently move tiers between patches. Special-round stacking also makes isolated tier placements less meaningful — a B-tier bot with Double Trouble is scarier than an S-tier bot alone. Treat the list as guidance, not gospel, and check the Updates page whenever a new patch ships.

Frequently Asked Questions

Quick Tips