Blue Heater 2 Stats Guide

Blue Heater 2 gives you six stats and three points a level. That is the whole sheet. Silent Snowfields rewrote the conversion rates, and a lot of leftover advice still quotes the old ones. This page is the live math, the matching weapon rule, the copyable spreads, and the Sunshine Town reset. Read it with the players hub and with companions so you do not spend the same Bleeder Bits on a pet roll and a respec you still needed.

The game is a released Roblox action RPG (15 June 2025, Frank Development, free, PC / mobile / console / VR, online team-up). Nothing about that changes the sheet. Race is still permanent. Stats are not. If your lineage is wrong, this page cannot help; go back to race rankings. If the lineage is right and the numbers are ugly, stay here.

What each stat actually buys

Strength (STR) — Physical power on swords, axes, and greatswords (the Iron Claymore line). After the rework, each point adds 2 damage on a Strength weapon (up from 1). This is the Demon Physical DPS stat. It does nothing for a staff. If your tooltip is not moving when you add STR, you are holding a Dexterity or Intelligence tool.

Dexterity (DEX) — Physical power on daggers and rapiers, also 2 per point after the rework. Fenris lives here. A 20% DEX splash on a Strength scythe is acceptable. A 50% DEX stack on a claymore is a confused character.

Vitality (VIT) — 10 HP per point (up from 5). This is the quiet hero of the rework. Soul Reaper heals 5% of your pool; a bigger pool makes Demon feel like Demon. Mage Burst still wants 20% VIT so a desert hit is not an instant corpse. Elf wants 40% because the healer’s job is to remain standing while Nature’s Grace pays you for healing others.

Agility (AGI) — Stamina. The sheet treats it as the dodge stat. Dodges cost 15 stamina, double jumps cost 20, and stamina regenerates at 5% of max per second. Nekorata’s +50% regen rider is why that race kites. Fenris spends 25% here because the kit is a dodge class. Greatsword Demon does not.

Intelligence (INT) — Magic power, 2 per point after the rework. Staffs and magic skills. Enlightened Mage Burst’s first stat. Elf’s third stat. Not a Demon stat. Basic attacks stay physical; INT does not secretly double your Stick swings.

Focus (FOC) — Mana capacity at 3 mana per point, down from 5. This is the nerf people still miss. Old clips that stacked FOC like it was free are lying to you now. Mage Burst still wants 30% because skills are the build. Physical trees should keep a small FOC floor only if a skill they actually press is going dry. Do not rebuild the beta mage on a live sheet.

Health regen is about 1% of max HP per second out of panic; mana is about 1% of max mana per second. Those baselines are why passives that refund on kill (Demon HP, Enlightened mana) beat sitting behind a rock.

Matching stats to weapons

The weapon rankings page is the item list. The rule is shorter than the list:

• Sword / Axe / Claymore / most Strength spears (including Gylath) → STR, then VIT
• Dagger / Rapier / Scrap Knife → DEX, then AGI and VIT
• Staff / Solflame Staff → INT, then FOC, then VIT
• Scythe (Demon farmer) → STR first, DEX splash, VIT third. Do not treat scythe as a Fenris weapon just because it crits on the tooltip.
• Ragnarok Axe (+90 phys, +90 magic) → keep the 50% main damage stat you already had. The axe supplies the other school. Splitting STR and INT in half throws away the 2-per-point rework.

Lifesteal Lance from Karlia is a skill rider on swords, rapiers, spears, and daggers. It does not change which damage stat you stack. It just lets non-Demon kits steal HP while they press the right stat.

Copyable spreads

These are the same kits ranked on build rankings. Percentages are shares of spent points.

• Mage Burst (S): Enlightened + Staff — 50 INT / 30 FOC / 20 VIT
• Physical DPS (S): Demon + Scythe or Sword — 50 STR / 30 VIT / 20 DEX
• Crit Assassin (A): Fenris + Dagger or Rapier — 50 DEX / 25 AGI / 25 VIT
• Tank Healer (A): Elf + Staff — 40 VIT / 30 FOC / 30 INT

Do not add a fifth spread called “balanced.” Six-way splits were mediocre before Silent Snowfields and are worse now that STR/INT/DEX doubled. Human gold alts can dump whatever they want; they are not combat mains.

How to reset without wasting the economy

The vendor is in Sunshine Town. The currency is Bleeder Bits, earned from daily quests, bounties, and other repeatables. You can reset as many times as you can pay. You cannot reset race.

Bits are also the companions gacha spend. That is not a rumor. Every roll at the Queenstown stand is a respec you skipped. Order of spend:

1. Fix a tree that is on the wrong damage stat (staff with STR, dagger with INT).
2. Upgrade the weapon you actually swing.
3. Optional: companion rolls with leftover Bits.

Respec after a real breakpoint, not after every level. Good breakpoints: you just equipped a new class weapon, you just unlocked a skill that needs a threshold, you just dropped Ragnarok Axe or Orian loot and want to confirm the spine still matches. Bad breakpoints: you watched a script overlay clip, you wanted to “try Agility,” you are level 12 and bored.

Common bricks

• Ignoring FOC on mages. Two rotations and you are punching with a Stick animation.
• Ignoring VIT on everyone. 10 HP per point is the rework telling you to buy life.
• AGI on slow weapons. Stamina does not increase claymore damage.
• Even splits. The menu has six stats because the game has six stats, not because you should fill all of them.
• Resetting before Orian, then again after. Wait until the drop, then pay once. Bosses and locations tell you when that fight is realistic. A script overlay is not a reason to pay twice.

Follow leveling so the points arrive faster, and getting started if you still have not bought an Iron weapon to match the tree. Lotus Lands gear (Zetsukai, Metsurai) still wants these same ratios; the floor does not invent a seventh stat.

Stop pumping Focus once your longest dungeon rotation still has a 10 percent mana buffer. Extra FOC after that is HP you did not buy, and Silent Snowfields already cut the mana-per-point value. Put the overflow on Vitality or on the damage stat your weapon actually scales with, then go back to the players hub if you still need the companion question answered.