- Volleyball Legends kisuki is a permanent Secret style focused on libero defense and setting.
- Super Dive can be charged for greater distance and redirected after a full charge.
- Style Spin odds are 0.01%, while Lucky Style Spin odds are 0.5%.
- Best positioning is the back row, where Kisuki can cover more receiving angles.
- Secondary role: Use Kisuki as an emergency setter when the primary playmaker is displaced.
Volleyball Legends kisuki Overview
Volleyball Legends kisuki is a permanent Secret style with a Libero / Setter type. It was introduced in Update 17 and is based on Motoya Komori from the Haikyū!! manga and anime. Kisuki was previously known as Kimiro, so older discussions and player notes may use that name.
The style is built around defensive coverage rather than ordinary diving. Its defining special, Super Dive, gives Kisuki more reach, faster defensive transitions, and additional control over the direction of a completed dive. That combination makes the style useful for players who prioritize receiving, counterplay, and flexible team positioning.
For the latest community-maintained details, review the Kisuki page on the Volleyball Legends Wiki.
| Attribute | Kisuki Details |
|---|---|
| Rarity | Secret |
| Type | Libero / Setter |
| Status | Permanent |
| Introduced | Update 17 |
| Character basis | Motoya Komori |
| Previous name | Kimiro |
| Primary identity | Defensive receiver with setter utility |
Defensive Specialist
Kisuki is strongest when assigned to the back row, where its expanded dive coverage can protect more of the court.
Emergency Setter
Its strong setting and speed profile allows it to support playmaking when the main setter is out of position.
Secret Rarity
Kisuki is difficult to obtain, but its permanent status gives players an ongoing opportunity to pursue it through spins.
Keep Kisuki in the back row whenever possible. Its value comes from turning difficult receives into controllable transitions, not from forcing it into a front-row attacking role.
How to Obtain Kisuki
Kisuki is obtained through the style-spinning system. The available odds differ substantially between a normal Style Spin and a Lucky Style Spin, so players should check the spin type before committing resources.
The listed chance from a Style Spin is 0.01%, while the listed chance from a Lucky Style Spin is 0.5%. These figures describe the chance of receiving Kisuki from the respective spin type; they should not be treated as a guaranteed number of attempts.
| Spin Type | Listed Kisuki Chance | Practical Reading |
|---|---|---|
| Style Spin | 0.01% | Extremely rare result |
| Lucky Style Spin | 0.5% | Higher listed chance, still not guaranteed |
| Direct purchase | Not listed | No direct purchase method established |
| Status | Permanent | The style remains part of the permanent Secret pool |
Confirm the Style Pool
Open the style-spinning interface and verify that Kisuki is available in the current permanent Secret pool. Avoid relying on outdated names because the style was previously known as Kimiro.
Choose the Spin Type
Compare the displayed options before spending spins. The listed Lucky Style Spin chance is higher than the standard Style Spin chance, but both outcomes remain chance-based.
Track Your Attempts
Keep a simple record of spins and resources. This helps prevent accidental overspending and makes it easier to evaluate future opportunities.
Test the Style in Practice
Once Kisuki is obtained, enter a match and practice receiving, charging Super Dive, and changing direction after the dive reaches full charge.
| Acquisition Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Is Kisuki permanent? | Yes, it is listed as a permanent Secret style. |
| Is Kisuki guaranteed after a set number of spins? | No guarantee is listed. |
| Which spin has the higher listed chance? | Lucky Style Spin at 0.5%. |
| Was Kisuki always called Kisuki? | No. It was previously known as Kimiro. |
Do not treat the listed odds as a promise of success after a fixed number of attempts. Set a resource limit before spinning and confirm the in-game pool before using valuable items.
Super Dive Mechanics and Controls
Kisuki’s defining ability is Super Dive. A normal dive can extend receiving range, but it is generally slower, limited to one direction, and less effective across large distances. Super Dive addresses those weaknesses by allowing a charged movement that can cover a much larger portion of the court.
The ability can be held to charge additional distance. After reaching full charge, the player can change the dive direction, creating a less predictable defensive movement. Kisuki also has a passive 50% increase to the dive hitbox, which makes contact with incoming balls more forgiving.
| Super Dive Feature | Effect on Play |
|---|---|
| Charge mechanic | Holding the ability increases travel distance |
| Full-charge redirection | Direction can be changed after the dive is fully charged |
| Dive hitbox passive | 50% larger receiving hitbox |
| Court coverage | Can reach across the court more effectively than a normal dive |
| Transition value | Supports rapid movement from defense into the next play |
Use Super Dive with intention rather than activating it at the first sign of danger. Early movement can reveal your defensive direction, while a controlled charge lets you wait for the opponent’s contact point before committing.
Recommended execution principles include:
- Read the hitter first: Watch the opponent’s approach and contact angle before choosing a direction.
- Charge when space allows: A full charge provides the greatest reach and creates more directional options.
- Redirect late: Changing direction after full charge can make the receive harder for opponents to predict.
- Protect the center: Do not abandon the most dangerous receiving lane simply to chase a low-probability ball.
- Prepare the transition: After a successful receive, immediately consider whether Kisuki should set or return to defensive coverage.
The strongest Super Dive usage combines patience and timing. Charge only when the developing play gives you room, then redirect late enough to preserve uncertainty without losing control.
Kisuki Strategy and Team Roles
Kisuki performs best as a back-row anchor. Its defensive profile allows it to cover difficult receiving angles, while its setting and speed capabilities provide a secondary playmaking option. The style should not be treated as a standard offensive carry; its impact comes from extending rallies and converting defense into organized attacks.
One notable matchup application is against Timeskip Okazu’s Rainbow Serve. Kisuki’s fully charged dive can negate this serve, giving teams a defensive answer that other styles may not provide as reliably. This does not remove the need for timing, positioning, or serve reading.
| Match Situation | Recommended Kisuki Response | Main Objective |
|---|---|---|
| Standard opponent serve | Hold the back-row position and read the contact angle | Preserve reliable receiving coverage |
| Deep or wide ball | Charge Super Dive when the trajectory is clear | Extend reach without abandoning structure |
| Rainbow Serve | Use a fully charged dive when properly positioned | Negate the serve and begin a transition |
| Primary setter displaced | Move into the setting role if the ball allows | Maintain the attack sequence |
| Defensive receive becomes playable | Transition quickly after contact | Turn defense into offensive pressure |
Back-Row Anchor
Prioritize receiving lanes, especially against deep serves and attacks that force long lateral movement.
Serve Counter
Practice the timing needed to answer Rainbow Serve with a fully charged Super Dive.
Transition Player
Move from a successful receive into a set or follow-up position without delaying the team’s attack.
Flexible Support
Fill the setter role when necessary, but return to defensive coverage when the main playmaker recovers.
The minus tempo application is especially valuable for experienced players. After a deep receive, Kisuki can use the mobility of Super Dive to transition rapidly into an aggressive spike sequence or another offensive action. This requires awareness of teammate locations because a fast movement is only useful when the next contact remains coordinated.
Assign Kisuki a clear responsibility before the rally begins. If the team expects it to receive, set, and attack every ball, its defensive coverage can become less consistent.
Stats, Strengths, and Limitations
Kisuki previously held the record for the highest total stat count until the release of the Secret style Kumo. It was also the first style to feature four maxed-out base stats. The available profile highlights exceptional setting and speed values, alongside strong defensive utility.
Because the supplied stat display does not label every percentage, the most useful way to evaluate Kisuki is by role rather than by assigning unsupported names to each number. Players should focus on how the style’s movement, receiving area, setting ability, and transition speed combine during a rally.
| Evaluation Area | Kisuki Performance | Recommended Use |
|---|---|---|
| Receiving | Excellent defensive coverage | Anchor the back row |
| Dive reach | Very high with charge | Cover deep or wide trajectories |
| Dive control | Strong after full charge | Redirect late against deceptive plays |
| Setting | 100% listed value | Support as a secondary setter |
| Speed | 100% listed value | Rotate and transition quickly |
| Front-row focus | Situational | Avoid sacrificing back-row coverage |
Use this checklist to determine whether your current playstyle fits Kisuki:
Kisuki Practice Checklist:
- Keep Kisuki in the back row during defensive rotations
- Practice charging Super Dive without committing too early
- Redirect a fully charged dive toward changing receive angles
- Use Kisuki as a secondary setter when the primary setter is displaced
- Practice the Rainbow Serve matchup against Timeskip Okazu
Kisuki rewards anticipation more than frantic movement. The larger dive hitbox provides additional forgiveness, but it does not replace court awareness. A player who charges in the wrong direction can still lose positioning, and a player who leaves the back row too often can reduce the team’s overall defensive stability.
Start with positioning and serve reading before practicing advanced transitions. Reliable defense gives Super Dive a clear purpose and makes Kisuki’s flexibility easier to control.
Kisuki FAQ
Q: What is Volleyball Legends kisuki?
Kisuki is a permanent Secret style with a Libero / Setter type. It focuses on enhanced diving, receiving coverage, and secondary setting utility.
Q: How rare is Kisuki?
The listed chance is 0.01% from a Style Spin and 0.5% from a Lucky Style Spin. Neither figure represents a guaranteed result.
Q: What makes Super Dive different from a normal dive?
Super Dive can be charged for extra distance, provides a 50% larger dive hitbox, and allows the player to change direction after reaching full charge.
Q: Where should Kisuki play on the court?
Kisuki should generally prioritize the back row, where its defensive reach is most valuable. It can also serve as a secondary setter when the main playmaker is displaced.
Kisuki’s flexibility should support the team’s structure, not replace it. Use the style’s setting and transition tools when the rally demands them, then return to defensive coverage.