KLASE Combos

A KLASE combo is not a twenty-hit anime string. The Roblox description gives you dash, heavy, slam, stomp, Glory, block/parry, and crouch. This page only uses those official keys. There are no invented damage numbers, no unpublished punches, and no carry from Kalye Impyerno. If a route needs a key that is not on KLASE Controls, it does not belong here.

Read Getting Started if you have not spawned yet, KLASE Combat if you do not know when a slam is the wrong button, and How to Parry if you cannot create the opening a route needs. How to Win is what you read when your combos work in 1v1s and fail in 50-player piles. The Guides Hub maps the rest.

Rules for every route

1. Dash (Q) is the approach or the reset, not a damage button you mash between every hit.
2. Throw one committed attack at a time: heavy (R) or slam (G), not both overlapping because you panicked.
3. Stomp (T) is a follow on a crouched, grounded, or desk-jammed body.
4. Glory (E) is the last key, and only if the camera shows one opponent.
5. Parry (F) can start a route. It is not a combo step you insert in the middle of your own string.
6. Crouch (Ctrl) is a setup or a desk hide, not a loop.
7. If a third uniform enters frame, the combo is over. Dash out. Finishing the string into a pile is a loss.

Those rules matter more than the order of any single example below. A short route that ends with you alive is better than a long route that ends with someone else pressing E on you.

Starter route: dash in, heavy, leave

This is the courtyard default.

• Walk or dash (Q) to just outside their swing.
• Wait for a whiff, or tap F if they actually swing at you.
• Heavy (R).
• Dash (Q) out toward a landmark you already picked — statue edge, green-roof building, or a classroom door you are not planning to live in.

Do not add slam. Do not add Glory. You are training the habit of one committed button per entry. When this works five times in a row on the perimeter, you are allowed to add a follow.

Starter route: dash in, heavy, stomp

Use this when the heavy clearly put them low or on the floor, still in 1v1.

• Same entry as above.
• Heavy (R).
• Stomp (T) only if they are crouched, grounded, or no longer standing cleanly.
• Camera check. If the lawn is still a 1v1, you may Glory (E). If anyone else is running at the flag, skip E and dash.

Stomping a standing runner after a single heavy is how the route drops. If they are still on their feet and moving, dash out and take the next turn instead of fishing T.

Starter route: slam then stomp (classroom)

Desks change the committed button.

• Enter along a wall, not the center aisle. Dash (Q) through the door only if you can see the row.
• Slam (G) when they are boxed by desks, a doorway, or the whiteboard.
• Stomp (T) if the slam kept them in the furniture.
• Glory (E) only if the room is still a 1v1. A classroom with two extra uniforms is a leave, even if the stomp looked clean.

Do not start this route with heavy if they are already stuck in an aisle. Heavy is the courtyard standing punish. Slam is the furniture punish. Mixing them because both feel strong is how you hang in a doorway. Details on that choice live on KLASE Combat.

Starter route: parry convert

• Stand your ground on a perimeter 1v1.
• Tap F as their heavy or slam arrives. See How to Parry for the timing difference.
• Punish with heavy (R) on the lawn, or slam (G) if you parried in desks.
• Stomp (T) only as a follow.
• Glory (E) only as a closer on a single body.

If F was a late block rather than a timed parry, skip the follow and dash out. Blocked hit, live, reset is a successful route. Greedy converts after a weak F are how you donate the stock.

Starter route: crouch bait into slam

This is optional and easy to overuse.

• Near a desk, tap Ctrl so your height changes.
• If they throw a high heavy at the empty air, stand and slam (G) or heavy (R).
• If they stomp your crouch, you guessed wrong. Parry or dash; do not stay down.

Never crouch-bait in the middle of the flag circle. Fifty players can see you. Crouch is a desk tool.

Glory as a closer, never an opener

Every route above may end in E. None of them start with E. Glory Finisher is named like that on the Roblox description. Pressing it as an approach on a full-health runner is the fastest way to eat a parry and a stomp. Pressing it in a pile is how a fourth student takes you.

A clean close looks like: committed hit, follow if needed, camera check, E, then move your feet. After Glory, you are the most visible person on that patch of floor. Dash toward a reset landmark instead of emoting in the aisle.

If you came from Kalye Impyerno, Glory is not on G. G is slam. E is Glory. Practicing combos on the old finisher key will slam the air and then die. Unlearn it on an empty courtyard before you drill routes in public.

Courtyard versus classroom strings

Courtyard strings are short on purpose: dash, heavy, optional stomp, optional Glory, leave. Space exists so you can reset. Using slam as your every button on the lawn is a habit to break.

Classroom strings swap the committed hit: dash or walk to the wall, slam, stomp, optional Glory, leave through the same door you entered if possible. Long courtyard-style heavies in a doorway are free third-parties.

Do not chain courtyard into classroom in one fantasy string. If they run through a door, that is a new fight with a new camera check, not a continuation you are owed. How to Win covers chase discipline. This page stops at the conversion you can finish in the space you already chose.

What not to mash

Do not mash Q between every key. Dash has a point: enter or leave. Mid-string dashes in a desk row bounce you into the next body.

Do not mash T on standing players. Stomp is a follow.

Do not mash E because the last route ended in Glory. Most lives do not earn a finisher. Walking away after a heavy is a real combo result.

Do not mash F in the middle of your own offense. You cannot parry while you are the one slamming. Finish the committed button or abort with dash.

Do not add left click, carry, or extra finishers you remember from other battlegrounds. Official kit only.

How to drill without lying to yourself

In a public 50-player server you will not get lab conditions. Drill on the perimeter:

1. Ten lives where you are only allowed dash-heavy-leave.
2. Ten lives where a stomp is allowed only after a confirmed low body.
3. Ten lives in one classroom where slam replaces heavy, and you must leave if a third person enters.
4. Ten lives where a route may end in Glory, but any Glory into a crowd counts as a failed drill even if the first player went down.

That is enough. Then go play real piles with How to Win in mind. Keep the fight checklist and control sheet up so the drill keys stay honest.

Move roles, as players currently rank them, sit on the moves tier list. Habit labels sit on Playstyles, Aggressive, Defensive, and Builds. Combos are not a loadout screen. They are sequences of the same seven keys.

A finished drill looks ordinary: you dashed, you threw one honest committed hit, you stomped only when the body was already low, and you either Gloryed a true 1v1 or you walked away. If your clips are all eight-key piles in a doorway, you are practicing dying. Shorten the string until a third student arriving is an easy abort instead of a panic mash, then take that shorter string into a real courtyard session.