Illegal Soccer Items

§What the developer confirms about items#

Short, and worth reading before any other item page.

The official description names guns, grappling hooks and jetpacks, and describes a match in which kicking, tackling, fighting, explosions and oil spills are ordinary. That is the whole of the first-party item list. It is a short list, and presenting it as short is the honest thing to do.

Everything else you may have read about items for this game (rarities, tiers, stats, drop sources and a much longer roster) comes from third-party material. Some of it may well be right. None of it is confirmed, which is a different statement from saying it is wrong.

Treat this page as a boundary rather than a list. Anything the developer has named is safe to plan around; anything else is a lead to confirm in your own client before you spend time or currency on it.

§The confirmed tools#

Three rows, each with its actual evidence level.

§The wider community roster#

A large list circulates in third-party guides. Here is how to read it.

Community-reported: verify in your client. Not confirmed by Roblox or Repotted as of 2026-09-14.

Third-party guides describe a roster running to roughly a dozen and a half named tools, grouped into tiers, with claimed rarities attached. That material is frequently useful as a starting point for what to look for, and it is frequently inconsistent between sites. We do not reproduce the full list here, because reproducing it would give it a status it has not earned; we treat every name on it as an unverified lead rather than as a fact.

Where a community name matches one of the three confirmed types, the confirmed type is the part you can rely on. Where it does not, you are reading somebody's observation of a build they played, from a date they may not have recorded.

A name is not a fact, and the absence of a name is not a denial: where a community list is silent about a tool, that silence tells you nothing about whether the tool exists.

§Group items by what they do, not by rarity#

A functional grouping survives a patch; a rarity ladder does not.

• Movement: anything that changes where you can be, such as a jetpack or a grappling hook. Movement tools decide whether you can leave a bad position.
• Disruption: anything that stops another player doing what they intended. Guns and hazards belong here.
• Defence and area control: anything that changes what a patch of ground allows. Community material puts several items in this group.
• This grouping is our own framing, offered because it stays useful even when names and rarities change.
• Utility: anything that changes a state rather than a position, such as a temporary boost or a protective effect. Community material groups several items here, and none of those names is confirmed.

§Where items come from#

A gap note. No rate, no odds, no price appears here.

Community material describes a shop with two payment routes and an item roll, which is plausible and unverified. Nobody with first-party standing has published a drop rate, an odds figure or a price for any item in this game, and the only rates we found came with no stated method. A page that printed them would be repeating a number that nobody can defend.

So this page states the shape and withholds the numbers. The economy page takes the same position and explains how to decide what to spend without a price list.

§How to check an item claim yourself#

Three questions that sort a claim from a guess.

• Is the item named in the developer's own description? If yes, you can rely on its existence.
• Does the claim carry a date and a stated method? A roster without either is an observation, not a reference.
• Can you see the behaviour in your own client? A live client beats every page on the internet, including this one.

§What we cannot confirm#

The item gaps, kept in one place.

• The complete item roster, and whether it is stable between updates.
• Any rarity, tier or strength value attached to an item.
• Any drop rate, roll probability or shop odds figure.
• Any item price, in coins or in premium currency.
• How many items a player can carry at once, and whether that number changes.