Blox Fruits Draco Race: How to Actually Get It and Why It Changes Everything

Blox Fruits Draco Race: How to Actually Get It and Why It Changes Everything

You've probably seen them flying around the Third Sea. Massive wings, a specialized resource bar, and a passive ability that makes traditional sword mains look like they’re playing a different game entirely. We're talking about the Blox Fruits Draco race, the latest addition to the game's transformation-heavy meta. Honestly, if you haven't switched yet, you’re basically handicapping your PvP potential. It’s not just a cosmetic upgrade with some scales and a tail; it’s a fundamental shift in how mobility works in the game.

What the Blox Fruits Draco Race Actually Does

Most people think it’s just about the flight. Wrong. The core of the Blox Fruits Draco race is the "Fury" mechanic. Unlike Mink which focuses on raw speed, or Shark which is all about tanking hits in the water, Draco rewards aggressive playstyles. You build up a meter by dealing damage. Once that meter hits the threshold, you aren't just a player anymore; you’re a boss fight.

The V1 starts off simple. You get a slight buff to burning damage and a minor resistance to fire-based attacks, which makes fighting Magma or Dragon users a bit more bearable. But nobody stays at V1. You want the V3 and V4. The V3 ability, often called "Draconic Might," provides a temporary defense buff that scales with how much "Fury" you've accumulated. If you’re at 100% Fury, you’re basically a walking tank that can still outmaneuver a Light user. It’s oppressive.

Getting the Race Without Losing Your Mind

If you’re trying to roll for the Blox Fruits Draco race, I hope you’ve saved up your fragments. It’s a 5% drop rate from the Race Reroll NPC, Tort, or you can buy it for 90 XP in the shop if you’re feeling impatient. Most veterans suggest waiting for an event or just grinding the Second Sea raids to stock up on fragments before you even attempt to main this race.

  1. Talk to Tort in the Café (Second Sea) or Mansion (Third Sea).
  2. Spend 3,000 Fragments.
  3. Pray to the RNG gods.

It’s frustrating. You might get Human five times in a row. You might get Angel. But once that "Draco" text pops up, the game changes. You have to immediately head to the Alchemist to start the V2 quest because V1 Draco is, frankly, underwhelming. You need those flower spawns. Blue, Red, and Yellow. We all know the drill, but with Draco, the mobility boost you get after completing it makes the V3 quest—killing a specific boss or player—significantly easier.

The V4 Awakening is the Real Goal

Let’s be real. You’re here for the wings. The V4 awakening for the Blox Fruits Draco race is arguably one of the most visually stunning things the developers have ever put into the game. When you enter the Temple of Time and complete the Trial of Fury, you unlock the "Ancient Bloodline" passive.

This isn't just a stat boost.

It changes your dash into a short-range teleport that leaves behind a trail of fire. If an enemy touches that fire? They get a "Burn" tick that prevents them from regenerating health for three seconds. In high-level PvP, three seconds is an eternity. It breaks the "run and heal" strategy that many Portal and Rumble users rely on. You aren't just chasing them; you’re actively punishing their movement.

Is It Better Than Ghoul or Cyborg?

This is where the community gets heated. Some players swear by Cyborg for the chain damage, while others love Ghoul for the life leech. The Blox Fruits Draco race sits in a weird middle ground. It doesn’t have the sustain of Ghoul, but it has better verticality. If you’re fighting in the air—which is where 90% of Third Sea fights happen—Draco wins.

The aerial movement is unparalleled.

While a Sky user (Angel) can glide and hover, a Draco user can "Dive." This is a unique mechanic where you can slam down from the sky, dealing AoE damage and breaking Ken (Observation) Haki. It’s a hard counter to people who stay max height trying to spam long-range moves. You become the predator.

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Common Mistakes New Draco Users Make

Stop spamming your flight. Seriously. The flight uses "Fury" or Energy depending on your current V-level, and if you run out while you're over the ocean, you’re dead meat unless you have a fruit that allows for water walking.

  • Managing your Fury meter is more important than landing your M1s.
  • Don't initiate with your V3 skill; save it for when the enemy lands a stun on you to mitigate the incoming combo.
  • Pair the race with high-burn fruits. Magma, Dragon, and even Flame have a hidden synergy with the Draco passive that increases total burn duration by 15%.

A lot of players try to play Draco like Mink. They just run. Draco isn't a "running" race. It’s a "pressure" race. If you aren't constantly in your opponent's face, you aren't building Fury. If you aren't building Fury, you're just a Human race with a tail.

The Grind to V4: Tips from the Pros

The Trial of Fury is notoriously buggy if you don't know the trick. You have to defeat waves of enemies within a strict time limit, but the enemies have high physical resistance. Using a sword like Cursed Dual Katana or Shark Anchor is okay, but you really want a fruit with high AoE. Buddha is the "easy mode" for this, but if you want to stay true to the theme, Dragon's transformation works wonders here.

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Once you get the first gear, put it into the "Heat Wave" node. This makes your transformation knock back enemies. It gives you breathing room. The second gear should always go into "Scales," which provides a flat 10% damage reduction against all incoming fruit attacks.

Why the Meta is Shifting

The introduction of the Blox Fruits Draco race was a direct response to the "One Shot Combo" meta. By giving players a race that rewards staying in the fight and taking hits to build a meter, the devs have made the fights last longer. It's more about skill and resource management now.

You'll see a lot more variety in the top-tier bounty hunters. It’s not just "Shark V4 or lose" anymore. A skilled Draco player can kite a Shark user, wait for their shield to drop, and then use the "Dive" mechanic to end the fight instantly. It’s satisfying. It’s flashy. And honestly, it’s just fun to look like a dragon.

To get the most out of your new build, prioritize your stats in Fruit and Defense. Since Draco provides a natural buff to sword speed in V2, you don't need to over-invest there if you're using a fruit like Kitsune or Leopard. Keep your fragments high, keep your Fury meter higher, and start practicing your vertical dashes. The sky isn't the limit anymore; it's your playground.

Check your current fragment count and head to the Second Sea café to start your rerolls. If you've already got the race, find a group for the Mirage Island hunt tonight—you're going to need that Blue Gear if you want to unlock the true potential of the "Ancient Bloodline" and finally dominate the Third Sea leaderboard.