Getting Started in RELEASE KEN

RELEASE KEN on Roblox — also called MS: Ken — is a Kengan-inspired fighting RPG built around stat training, unlockable fighting styles, organizations, raids, and player-versus-player combat. The experience is in heavy early-access development and supports both PC and mobile, so new players should expect balance shifts, new zones, and trainer tweaks between updates. This guide covers what to do immediately after joining so you do not waste training points, miss free progression, or walk into fights unprepared.

Join the right place and set expectations

Always launch the official place (ID 100096058035179) titled [RELEASE + MOBILE] KEN. Fan reuploads and older Ken-inspired games use different economies and controls. MS: Ken is developed under the MS: KEN group and receives frequent patches; treat wiki numbers as guidelines and re-check trainers after major updates.

Early access means some NPCs, raid rewards, and style costs may change weekly. That is normal. Focus on fundamentals — controls, stat growth, and one reliable fighting style — before chasing rare drops or organization rank.

**UPDATED** MS KEN STARTER GUIDE (IN DEPTH)

First five minutes on spawn

When you load in, scan your HUD: health (red), stamina (blue), and hunger (yellow) matter in almost every fight. Stamina fuels dashes, blocks, and attack chains; hunger affects recovery. Running out of stamina can leave you open to knockouts in PvP or boss fights.

Before wandering far:

1. Open settings and confirm your platform control layout (mobile uses on-screen buttons; PC uses keyboard and mouse).
2. Locate the nearest gym or training NPC — stat growth is the backbone of MS: Ken.
3. Note where medical or food vendors sit relative to the gym loop you will repeat.
4. Bookmark this wiki and the Codes page for future redeemables (only use codes from trusted update posts).

Do not spend rare currencies on cosmetics or remote trainers until you understand TP (training points) and money flow. See How to Train for efficient stat routes.

Learn combat before you grind

MS: Ken combat is readable once you know the kit. On PC, M1 is your basic chain, M2 is a heavier critical swing, Q dashes, W+W toggles run, F blocks, F+M2 parries, and B grips downed opponents. Mobile maps the same actions to ability buttons — details and timing tips live on the dedicated Controls page.

Spend ten minutes in a safe area practicing:

• M1 into M2 cancel windows
• Block timing and when to parry instead of holding block
• Dash spacing to disengage when stamina is low

Players who skip this step lose far more bounties and gym time fixing bad habits than it takes to drill basics.

Your first stat and style goals

Stats gate almost everything: new gyms, advanced styles, organization invites, and raid eligibility. Early on, prioritize a balanced spread aligned with your first fighting style rather than maxing a single bar randomly. The Training Checklist tool helps track TP targets per stat.

Fighting styles change your move set and matchup profile. You begin with a default unarmed kit, then unlock styles by finding trainers, paying fees, and meeting level or stat checks. Muay Thai is a community favorite for elbow-knee pressure; whether it suits you depends on build and playstyle — read Fighting Styles before committing millions of yen to the wrong trainer.

For a recommended early loadout, cross-check Starter Build and the Tier List so you do not over-invest in a style that gets nerfed or outscaled.

Money, jobs, and when to fight players

Money funds style unlocks, gear, and travel. Odd jobs, NPC missions, and low-risk farm routes near starter hubs are safer than chasing PvP bounties on day one. Once your stats and parry timing are stable, fight club zones and open-world PvP become viable — see Raids and Organizations for group content and fight club location tips.

Red-name combat indicators mean you are actively flagged; disengage if hunger or stamina is depleted. Bank cash before entering high-risk areas so style purchases are not delayed by a single loss.

Mid-game checklist (first few sessions)

After your first session you should have:

• A repeatable gym loop documented in How to Train
• One fighting style unlocked or a clear savings goal for the next trainer
• Comfort with block, parry, and grip rules from Controls
• Awareness of which Codes are active this month
• A short list of stats to raise before joining raids or org wars

Where to go next on this wiki

Use this hub as your spine:

• Controls — PC and mobile deep dive
• How to Train — gyms, TP, and money
• Fighting Styles — trainers and Muay Thai notes
• Raids and Organizations — fight club, bosses, group play
• Tier List — style and build rankings
• Fighting Styles Tier List — PvP-focused style order

MS: Ken rewards players who treat training like a routine and combat like a skill tree. Nail the basics here, then specialize.