Anime Legacy Simulator Best Stats: Where to Spend Stat Points (and How to Reset Them)

Put your level points into Fighter Damage and leave the other stats alone at first. Dungeon points follow the same logic with one addition: max Fighter Damage first, then Drop Rate, before touching Player EXP, Luck, Gold, or Gacha Luck. Already spread points across several stats? A Stat Reset Token from a dungeon treasure room resets your allocation so you can spend everything again.

Anime Legacy Simulator has two stat point pools

The first thing to understand is where your points come from, because the game tracks two separate pools:

• Level points — earned each time your player level goes up, and spent from the level bar / Level menu on the left side of the screen.
• Dungeon points — a second pool earned by doing dungeons. You spend them in the Adventure Upgrade panel, which opens from the globe icon.

Spending works the same either way: open the point menu, pick the attribute you want to raise, and put points in one at a time. The Anime Legacy Simulator dungeons guide covers how the runs that earn these points work.

Prestige feeds the same Level menu, too: prestiging (tied to reaching level 50) resets your level and awards status attribute points that you invest into your character stats through that menu. Our Anime Legacy Simulator prestige guide walks through the whole loop.

Best stat for level points: Fighter Damage

Player guides and high-DPS players give the same answer: put your points entirely into Fighter Damage. Your fighter squad deals the vast majority of your damage per second, so Fighter Damage points directly speed up clearing map bosses and dungeon waves — the content that gates almost everything else. Splitting early points into secondary stats like Luck produces minimal visible returns by comparison.

That recommendation comes from creators and top players rather than an official game rule, but it's consistent with the advice given to brand-new players: focus on the two damage stats first — the ones that make your own character hit harder and your fighters deal more damage — and upgrade the rest later, because that early damage makes farming items much easier.

Keep leveling and prestiging on top of your point spending as well: player testing runs show that gaining levels and prestiging steadily builds bonus damage percentages that stack alongside your equipped fighters and accessories.

Dungeon points: recommended spending order

For the dungeon points you spend in the Adventure Upgrade panel, one creator's recommended priority looks like this:

Past those six, the same creator keeps it flexible: upgrade whatever you feel you're missing, because it ultimately depends on which stat you lack. For reference, a pre-launch look at the panel listed the upgradable set as player damage, fighter damage, yen, XP, drops, luck, gacha, and attack range — the lineup may have changed since release.

Why Drop Rate ranks so high

Points in the Drop stat add to your total drop multiplier. Enemy drops combine a base drop chance with a bonus to the quantity received, so Drop points make every kill yield more loot rather than changing the drop roll itself. Players have demonstrated total drop multipliers of 2.34x to 3.34x with points allocated into Drop — an observed range, not a confirmed cap.

One wiki's player-testing report adds that raw damage stats scale by flat addition of roughly +0.005x per point rather than a percentage, while Drop points actively raise the account drop multiplier and cut the time it takes to accumulate upgrade currencies. That report doesn't specify which point pool it describes, so treat the numbers as directional — but the takeaway matches the priority list: Fighter Damage makes you stronger, Drop Rate makes every hour of farming pay out more.

How to fix points you already spread out

The fix is the Stat Reset Token, an item that resets your spent stat points, and it comes from dungeons:

1. Enter a dungeon and find the yellow treasure room.
2. Attack the treasure chest inside.
3. The Stat Reset Token has a chance to drop — keep at it until you get one.
4. Use it to reset your allocation, then re-spend the points along the priorities above.

The chest drop is chance-based, so it may take a few runs. Once your points are reset, funnel them into Fighter Damage and rebuild from there. If you're still finding your footing in the game, the Anime Legacy Simulator beginner guide covers the first hours of play.