Kisuki at a Glance
Kisuki matters because its defensive reach can turn rallies that look lost into playable balls. The Volleyball Legends Kisuki stats favor receiving, movement, and setting over brute-force scoring, making it a strong choice for players who enjoy controlling the flow of a point.
Formerly called Kimiro, Kisuki is a permanent Secret style introduced in Update 17. It is built around the libero role but has enough setting strength to act as a backup playmaker when a teammate is out of position. Its design is inspired by Motoya Komori from Haikyuu!!.
Kisuki is not the easiest style to use. Its special movement requires aim, timing, and court awareness. In return, it offers exceptional recovery potential and lets a disciplined player cover huge areas of the court.
| Detail | Kisuki information |
|---|---|
| Rarity | Secret |
| Main roles | Libero / Setter |
| Availability | Permanent |
| Release | Update 17, May 3, 2025 |
| Special ability | Super Dive |
| Inspiration | Motoya Komori from Haikyuu!! |
Kisuki can be obtained through style spins. The reported chance is extremely low on regular Style Spins and higher on Lucky Style Spins. Because it is permanent, players do not need to rush for it during a limited release, although Secret-style pity can still make a major difference when targeting it.
Kisuki Stat Breakdown
The defining feature of Kisuki is its concentration of high utility stats. Bump, Set, and Speed are all at 100%, while Dive exceeds 100%. This gives Kisuki a natural advantage in defensive positioning, clean receives, and fast transitions into a set.
| Stat | Value | What it means in matches |
|---|---|---|
| Block | 20% | Weak at the net; avoid relying on blocks |
| Bump | 100% | Excellent receive and first-touch consistency |
| Dive | Over 100% | Exceptional reach when saving difficult balls |
| Jump | 70% | Serviceable, but not ideal for front-row pressure |
| Serve | 80% | Useful and reliable without being its main strength |
| Set | 100% | Strong secondary setter and playmaker |
| Speed | 100% | Quickly covers open court and changes roles |
| Spike | 45% | Limited finishing power compared with spiker styles |
These numbers explain why Kisuki feels so different from a dedicated attacker. A 45% spike stat means that trying to force points through repeated attacks is usually inefficient. Kisuki can still surprise opponents with a well-timed hit, but its primary value is making sure the team gets another touch.
The 100% Bump stat is particularly valuable for serve receive. A stable first contact gives a teammate more options, reduces panic plays, and makes quick offensive setups possible. Pair that with high speed and Kisuki can move from deep defense into a setting position almost immediately.
Kisuki previously stood out for having four maximum base stats. Later styles changed the overall stat landscape, but Kisuki remains one of the strongest utility-focused Secret options because its best numbers directly support its intended role.
How Super Dive Works
Super Dive is Kisuki’s signature ability. A regular dive extends your reach, but it is normally limited in distance and direction. Kisuki can charge its dive for far greater travel, allowing it to cross a large section of the court quickly.
The ability also increases Kisuki’s dive hitbox by 50%, making difficult receives more forgiving. Once fully charged, you can redirect the dive, which creates unusual recovery angles and makes your movement harder for opponents to predict.
| Super Dive feature | Practical benefit |
|---|---|
| Chargeable distance | Reaches balls that normal dives cannot cover |
| Larger hitbox | Improves the chance of contacting fast or wide shots |
| Direction change after charge | Lets you adjust to a late read |
| Fast court crossing | Helps move from defense into an attacking setup |
| Cancelable behavior | Gives more control after later balance improvements |
Treat Super Dive as a positioning tool first and an emergency tool second. Holding it too long without a clear read can send you away from the ball or leave your team exposed. In many ordinary receives, a short, controlled dive is safer than a fully charged one.
Use this approach to build consistency:
- Start in the back row and watch the attacker’s angle before committing.
- Use a normal receive or short dive when the ball is already close.
- Charge Super Dive when the ball is clearly headed wide, deep, or beyond normal range.
- Redirect only after you have identified the ball’s actual landing line.
- Recover toward the middle after the save so you can set or cover the next touch.
Players on keyboard often find camera control important for Super Dive accuracy. Keep the ball and your intended travel lane visible before committing. The ability is powerful, but it rewards deliberate reads more than random movement.
Best Roles, Team Play, and Matchups
Kisuki is strongest in the back row. Its movement, dive range, and Bump stat allow it to protect space that would otherwise require two players to cover. If your team has a dedicated spiker, Kisuki can focus on receiving and setting them up.
A common role pattern is simple: Kisuki receives the opponent’s attack, moves into position, then uses its 100% Set stat to create a clean ball for a teammate. This is more reliable than trying to turn every recovery into a personal spike.
| Situation | Recommended Kisuki response |
|---|---|
| Powerful serve | Stay deep, prioritize a controlled first touch |
| Wide spike | Use Super Dive only when normal movement cannot reach |
| Setter is displaced | Step in as the secondary setter |
| Teammate draws blockers | Move into open space for a surprise follow-up |
| Front-row defense | Rotate out when possible; blocking is a weakness |
| Long rally | Protect the back line and avoid unnecessary attacks |
Kisuki has a notable matchup value against Timeskip Okazu’s Rainbow Serve. A fully charged Super Dive can reach and neutralize serves that are difficult for many styles to receive. That does not make every serve automatic, but it gives Kisuki an answer when good positioning and timing are used.
In 3v3 and larger teams, Kisuki has more room to specialize. A dedicated setter and spiker let Kisuki remain deep, make saves, and occasionally join a planned surprise attack. In 2v2, the style can be more demanding because each player must cover more responsibilities and Kisuki’s low spike power is easier for opponents to exploit.
For offensive variation, use Kisuki’s speed to transition after a receive. If opponents expect you to stay deep, a quick move forward can create a low-risk surprise hit or an unexpected set. Do not make this your default plan; it works best when teammates create a distraction and you have a clear opening.
Kisuki also received several balance improvements over time, including faster dive charging, a larger Super Dive hitbox, improved spike potential, and stronger setting. These changes reinforce its identity as a difficult but high-ceiling utility style.
FAQ
What are the Volleyball Legends Kisuki stats?
Kisuki has 20% Block, 100% Bump, over 100% Dive, 70% Jump, 80% Serve, 100% Set, 100% Speed, and 45% Spike. The values are community estimates and have not been officially confirmed.
Is Kisuki good in Volleyball Legends?
Yes, especially for defensive players who enjoy libero and setter responsibilities. Kisuki excels at receiving, covering space, and rescuing difficult balls, but it is less effective as a primary blocker or scorer.
What is Kisuki’s Super Dive?
Super Dive is a chargeable dive with extreme range, a larger contact hitbox, and the ability to redirect after a full charge. It is best used for hard-to-reach saves and rapid defensive transitions.
Should Kisuki play in the back row?
Usually, yes. The back row lets Kisuki maximize its Bump, Dive, and Speed stats while avoiding its low Block stat. It can still move forward to set or surprise opponents when the rally creates an opening.
Is Kisuki worth targeting from spins?
Kisuki is worth targeting if you prefer defense, playmaking, and high-skill movement. Players seeking dominant spikes, blocks, or straightforward offensive pressure may get more immediate value from a dedicated attacker style.