There are over 50 characters at the global launch of Haikyu Fly High, but not all of them can be leaders of the volleyball team. This guide will provide you with a tier list of the best players in the game, including their main features, ranked from best to worst.
Top Characters Tier List for Haikyu!! Fly High
| Tier | Units |
|---|---|
| S | Wakatoshi Ushijima, Yu Nishinoya |
| A | Shoyo Hinata, Tobio Kageyama, Kei Tsukishima, Ryunosuke Tanaka, Daichi Sawamura, Asahi Azumane, Toru Oikawa |
| B | Tadashi Yamaguchi, Kenma Kozume, Lev Haiba, Taketora Yamamoto, Shohei Fukunaga, Yuki Shibayama, Hajime Iwaizumi |
| C | Issei Matsukawa, Kentaro Kyuotani, Hisashi Kinoshita, Kazuhito Narita, Koshi Sugawara, Morisuke Yaku |
| D | Nobuyuki Kai, So Inouka, Tamahiko Teshiro, Takahiro Nanamaki, Shinji Watari |
S-Tier Characters
| Players | Features |
|---|---|
| Wakatoshi Ushijima | • Can be frequently put in the front position due to his strong offensive skills, with his teammates filling other roles. • Ushijima’s strong spikes are well-known, making him the best hitter in the game. |
| Yu Nishinoya | • Utilizes a libero set that sets him apart from many other players in the game. • His overhand receives are top tier, and he’s especially good at receiving jump floaters. |
A-Tier Characters
| Players | Features |
|---|---|
| Shoyo Hinata | • With amazing reactions and movement, Hinata is regarded as the game’s fastest player. • In order to make up for his lack of physical height, Hinata has amazing jumping ability and virtually limitless stamina. |
| Tobio Kageyama | • His ability to precisely predict a ball’s trajectory and toss it to the precise spot is his most notable and highly regarded talent. • This offensive move works especially well during the 3v3 matchups. |
| Kei Tsukishima | • Tsukishima has made a name for himself as the blocking mainstay. • Frequently relied upon to halt or guide opponent spikes. |
| Ryunosuke Tanaka | • Excellent at executing an inner cross shot during the arcs. • Able to execute a straight spike with his run-ups. |
| Daichi Sawamura | • One of the best defensive mainstays, frequently given some of the trickiest receptions. • His back-row strikes off coordinated attacks enhance his offensive game. |
| Asahi Azumane | • Executes a fantastic back row attack following the first hit. • He’s also very good at executing a jump serve. |
| Toru Oikawa | • Has a strong and precise jump serve. • Use his skills to oppose the strategy of the opposing team. |
B-Tier Characters
| Players | Features |
|---|---|
| Tadashi Yamaguchi | • His serves can aid allies in numerous crucial situations. • Use his serves to disrupt the opposition’s structure, preventing enemy players from taking part in offensive play. |
| Kenma Kozume | • Kenma has excellent ball control as a setter, which makes it difficult for opposing blockers to predict his moves. • He is able to predict his opponents’ moves and comprehend how fast players are positioned. |
| Lev Haiba | • Because of his large limbs, Lev’s most remarkable skill to date is his whip-like spike. • Lev can launch a sweeping strike with ease, overtaking his opponents and spiking before a block could be made. |
| Taketora Yamamoto | • Yamamoto employs standard standing serves and jump serves. • A dependable defender, capable of thwarting multiple feint attempts. |
| Shohei Fukunaga | • Adept at receiving opponents’ serves and spikes and able to overhand receive. • He can control the ball’s direction with every spike he makes, even directing it so precisely that it lands squarely on the court’s backline. |
| Yuki Shibayama | • Excellent at serve reception and digging. • Struggles when blocking or spiking. |
| Hajime Iwaizumi | • Renowned for his strong spikes, which can either be challenging to receive or knock his opponents off balance. • Among the strongest serves, able to provide much pressure to opposing receivers with his serve. |
C-Tier Characters
| Players | Features |
|---|---|
| Issei Matsukawa | • He can block opponents or direct their spikes to a teammate. • Consistently serves, although his serves don’t have as much force or effect as the others. |
| Kentaro Kyuotani | • Can execute extremely powerful spikes, which makes it harder for opponents to control. • Can approach from outside the court and angle parallel to the net. |
| Hisashi Kinoshita | • The jump float serve is one of Kinoshita’s most distinctive and potent skills. • Has strong defensive abilities even though he frequently dives and tumbles. |
| Kazuhito Narita | • Narita makes standard standing serves, as he has mediocre strength and aim. • Despite having outstanding receiving skills, Narita occasionally demonstrates that he can hardly get into position to catch the ball. |
| Koshi Sugawara | • Despite his lack of expertise, he can offer the best settings based on the preferences of each spiker. • Works well only when in charge of the team’s coordinated attacks. |
| Morisuke Yaku | • Regarded as a good defender, much like Nishinoya, although not as good. • Capable of receiving the ball or alerting his teammates by positioning himself where the ball is most likely to go. |
D-Tier Characters
| Players | Features |
|---|---|
| Nobuyuki Kai | • Has a decent technique and game sense. • Awful at jumping and has low stamina. |
| So Inouka | • Not bad blocking skills, and he is a difficult blocker because of his height and athleticism. • A potent receiver, but not nearly as good as the rest of the players. |
| Tamahiko Teshiro | • Can use the ceiling serve well. • But he doesn’t seem to be as good as other players. |
| Takahiro Hanamaki | • Occasionally receives a poor serve, and his jump serves are rather forceful. • Doesn’t have any good sets or moves. |
| Shinji Watari | • Not a bad libero player but struggles with off-receives on order. • Could probably be a better setter than libero. |
The rest of the players are your typical support teammates, which can be used only as team fillers but not as leaders. However, a lot depends on the rarity of the chosen players, so try to roll the highest possible rarities if possible.
