Races, Traits and Clans

Races, traits, and clans are the three main reroll-based passive systems in Sailor Piece. They all sit outside your weapon, melee, and accessory slots, but they still change how strong a build feels. The main difference is what each system actually modifies. Races lean into broad stat identity, traits act like multiplier packages, and clans combine stat bonuses with stronger passives at the top end.

How races, traits, and clans work

System	Main item	What it changes	Typical payoff
Races	`Race Reroll`	character race and race-specific stat package	HP, damage, movement, luck, or weapon-specific scaling
Traits	`Trait Reroll`	passive multipliers on the character	damage, defense, and cooldown reduction
Clans	`Clan Reroll`	clan-based stat package and passive effects	damage, health, weapon bonuses, luck, drops, and special passives

All Sailor Piece races

Races are the broadest passive identity layer. Early races mostly change movement, EXP, money, or basic combat stats. Higher races start adding bigger HP scaling, direct damage, lifesteal, damage reduction, and weapon-specific boosts.

On the race ladder, Legendary is where named weapon synergies start showing up more clearly, while Mythical races become full build-defining stat packages instead of small side bonuses.

Race	Rarity	Buffs
	Common	No stat buff
	Uncommon	+2 extra jumps
	Uncommon	+15% money gain, +15% EXP gain
	Rare	+20% jump height, +20% sprint speed
	Rare	+15% max HP, +15% damage
	Epic	+20% sprint speed, +35% max HP, +30% damage
	Epic	+5% lifesteal, +30% max HP, +25% damage
	Legendary	+40% max HP, +20% Sukuna damage, +35% damage
	Legendary	+40% max HP, +25% Gojo damage, +30% damage
	Legendary	+45% max HP, +20% Jinwoo damage, +40% damage
	Legendary	+50% max HP, +20% Aizen damage, +45% damage
	Legendary	+55% max HP, +20% Shadow damage, +50% damage
	Legendary	+20% Ichigo damage, +50% damage, +60% max HP
	Mythical	+65% max HP, +20% melee damage, +55% damage, +10% damage reduction
	Mythical	+60% max HP, +25% luck, +50% damage, +10% sword damage, +10% melee damage
	Mythical	+65% max HP, +60% damage, +17% sword damage, +5% lifesteal
	Mythical	+80% max HP, +70% damage, +20% sword damage, +3% lifesteal, +10% damage reduction
	Mythical	+70% max HP, +65% damage, +17% sword damage, +3% lifesteal, +10% damage reduction
	Mythical	+80% max HP, +75% damage, +20% melee damage, +3% lifesteal, +10% damage reduction
	Mythical	+80% max HP, +75% damage, +20% sword damage, +3% lifesteal, +10% damage reduction
	Mythical	+75% max HP, +67% damage, +17% melee damage, +4% lifesteal, +10% damage reduction
	Mythical	+85% max HP, +80% damage, +22% melee damage, +2% lifesteal, +10% damage reduction
	Mythical	+90% max HP, +80% damage, +15% melee damage, +15% sword damage, +35% luck

How to read the race pool

Pattern	What it means
Common to Rare	Mostly movement, economy, or modest survivability boosts
Epic	The first point where races become strong general combat picks
Legendary	Starts leaning into named weapon or melee synergies
Mythical	Full endgame stat packages with multiple offensive and defensive lines

The current Mythical pool also splits into clearer identities. Some races push sword scaling, some push melee scaling, and some mix luck or lifesteal into the build. That makes races more than just cosmetic rerolls once you move past the early islands.

All Sailor Piece traits

Traits are cleaner than races. They do not change your identity the same way a race does. Instead, they work like passive multiplier bundles built around three lines:

Damage
Defense
Cooldown reduction

That makes traits easier to compare directly. In most cases, the question is not what the trait is themed around, but whether you want more raw damage, more survivability, or a stronger cooldown profile.

Trait	Rarity	Buffs
	Common	x1.05 defense, x1.15 damage
	Common	x1.15 defense, x1.10 damage
	Common	-10% cooldown
	Uncommon	x1.20 defense, x1.20 damage
	Uncommon	x1.15 defense, x1.25 damage
	Uncommon	x1.10 defense, x1.15 damage, 5% cooldown reduction
	Rare	x1.15 defense, x1.30 damage
	Rare	x1.15 defense, x1.25 damage, 5% cooldown reduction
	Rare	x1.10 defense, x1.35 damage
	Epic	x1.35 defense, x1.40 damage
	Epic	x1.35 defense, x1.30 damage, 10% cooldown reduction
	Epic	x1.55 defense, x1.30 damage
	Legendary	x1.70 defense, x1.45 damage
	Legendary	x1.40 defense, x1.40 damage, 15% cooldown reduction
	Legendary	x1.45 defense, x1.50 damage, 10% cooldown reduction
	Mythical	x1.50 defense, x1.55 damage, 25% cooldown reduction
	Mythical	x1.85 defense, x1.65 damage, 15% cooldown reduction
	Mythical	x1.65 defense, x1.75 damage, 20% cooldown reduction
	Mythical	x1.60 defense, x1.70 damage, 20% cooldown reduction
	Mythical	x1.50 defense, x1.80 damage, 20% cooldown reduction
	Secret	x2 defense, x1.9 damage, 25% cooldown reduction
	Secret	x1.7 defense, x2 damage, 30% cooldown reduction
	Secret	x1.75 defense, x2.10 damage, 30% cooldown reduction
	Celestial	x1.65 defense, x2.20 damage, 30% cooldown reduction

How to read the trait pool

Pattern	What it means
Common to Rare	Smaller defense and damage multipliers, with cooldown reduction appearing on select entries
Epic to Legendary	Traits begin to feel like true build upgrades instead of filler rolls
Mythical	High-end mixed scaling, usually combining strong damage with real cooldown value
Secret and Celestial	Top-end rolls with the strongest overall multiplier packages

The trait pool also shows a clear split between straight-damage lines like Sharpened, defensive hybrids like Breaker, and mixed cooldown packages like Dominator, Infinity, or Malevolent. Because of that, traits are usually the fastest reroll layer to judge at a glance.

All Sailor Piece clans

Clans sit closer to races than traits, but the best clans go further because they also carry passives. Lower clans mostly add flat stat packages, while higher clans begin to change farming, item drops, rotation flow, or damage uptime.

That makes clans the reroll layer with the biggest gap between low-end and high-end results. Even when two clans both add damage and health, the passive line often decides which one matters more in practice.

Clan	Rarity	Stats	Passive
	Common	+7% damage, +10% health, +10% experience gained
	Uncommon	+10% damage, +15% health, +10% money gained, +10% gems gained, +10% jump height
	Rare	+15% damage, +20% health, +20% sprint speed, +15% gems gained
	Epic	+20% damage, +25% health, +5% damage reduction, +2% lifesteal
	Epic	+17% damage, +27% health, +5% melee damage, +20% gems gained
Frostbane	Legendary	+40% damage, +47% health, +10% sword damage, +12% luck	The current passive entry is still listed as TBD.
	Legendary	+25% damage, +35% health, +7% melee damage, +10% damage reduction, +25% damage to enemies below 50% HP	Enemies under half health take 25% more damage from you.
	Legendary	+27% damage, +40% health, +7% sword damage, +10% luck, +20% chance for +1 item drops	Dropped items have a 20% chance to grant +1 extra copy. This does not stack with other 2x drop effects.
Pride	Legendary	+30% damage, +45% health, +10% sword damage, +10% luck	Each hit builds Heat. Every stack adds 0.2% damage, up to 100 stacks for 20% extra global damage. Stacks reset after 6 seconds without dealing damage.
Espada	Legendary	+30% damage, +50% health, +10% sword damage, +10% luck	Every 10th skill gives a 20% damage boost for the next 6 seconds.
Alter	Legendary	+35% damage, +50% health, +10% melee damage, +12% luck	Every 5 abilities, the next one gains a 50% damage increase.
Eminence	Legendary	+35% damage, +55% health, +12% sword damage, +12% luck, +25% chance for +1 item drops	Works like Monarch, but with higher damage and a stronger +1 drop chance.
Upper	Legendary	+40% damage, +50% health, +12% melee damage, +12% luck	Every ability has a 20% chance to deal 25% additional damage for 8 seconds.

How to read the clan pool

Pattern	What it means
Common to Rare	Straight stat bonuses with no special passive complexity
Epic	The first point where clans start adding stronger mixed utility like lifesteal or gem gain
Legendary	Clans become much more than stat packages and start affecting drop flow, burst windows, or sustained damage uptime

The current Legendary clan group is where the page gets more specialized:

Monarch and Eminence lean into drop value
Pride is built around continuous damage uptime
Espada rewards ability cycling
Alter and Upper are more ability-proc focused
Frostbane already has a listed stat package, but its passive is still not fully exposed

Which reroll to use first

There is no single answer for every account, but the current system split makes the priority easier to read:

Race if your build still needs broad HP, damage, movement, or luck support
Trait if you already have a usable race and want cleaner multiplier upgrades
Clan if you are chasing stronger passives or farming value on top of stat gains

Traits are usually the easiest layer to evaluate quickly because their numbers are clean. Races and clans take a little more judgment because they also mix in weapon-specific bonuses, utility, and passives.