Best Tokyo Revengers fighters

53 ELO points separate Mikey from Chifuyu at the top of the Tokyo Revengers ranking, after 14563 duels.

Mikey's dominance at 1525 ELO reflects his role as the franchise's most magnetic fighter, but the 53-point gap to Chifuyu signals genuine competition rather than a runaway lead. Chifuyu's second place at 1472 ELO shows how loyalty and tactical instinct resonate with voters, while Mitsuya rounds out the podium at 1448 ELO. Takemichi sits fourth despite a lower win rate, proof that narrative weight matters as much as raw strength in this community. The gap between Mikey and the rest of the top five demonstrates how certain fighters transcend their combat records to become cultural touchstones. Draken at fifth with 1393 ELO commands respect, yet the ELO spread suggests no single character monopolizes fan devotion. The bottom tier tells a different story: Osanai languishes at rank 37 with 830 ELO and a 26% win rate, a harsh verdict on antagonists who lack the depth to survive long-term voter scrutiny. Masataka fares little better at rank 36, suggesting that secondary characters struggle to break through in a cast this packed with charisma and conflict.

This ranking draws on 14563 duels across 108 players, weighing 37 contenders from Ken Wakui's delinquent saga. Updated on 10 October 2026, it captures the community's current preferences in a manga where loyalty, power and tragedy collide. Cast your own vote and shape the next update.

Updated on October 10, 2026

How this ranking is computed

Every duel won lifts a contender and every loss drops them, by an amount that depends on the opponent's strength: beating the leader is worth more than beating the last. It is an ELO, the same principle as in chess. Duels are not drawn at random — an adaptive entropy sort puts the least predictable match-ups first, which settles the ranking far faster than a full round robin. A worldwide ranking is only published past 30 completed plays. Known limit: a contender who has faced few opponents keeps an approximate score, and the bottom of the table moves more than the podium.

How our rankings are made →