Final Stand Remastered: What the Official Roblox Page Confirms

A grounded guide to Final Stand: Remastered on Roblox, covering the Namek expansion, level cap 305, transfer cap 125, and what remains undocumented.

Final Stand: Remastered is a Roblox RPG with a longer history than its own listing suggests. The game retells and rebuilds material from Dragon Ball Z Final Stand, an older Roblox RPG that built a following around anime-inspired races, leveling and progression. The remaster carries that structure forward on a newer place file, with a small development team, a stated expansion roadmap, and a level cap that signals how far the current content runs.

Because the game is popular and its systems are number-heavy, a lot of information circulates about it that is not actually confirmed by the developers. This article separates the official record from community observation. Anything the developers have not documented is labeled as such, and anything a player can check on their own is explained with instructions for doing so.

What the official Roblox page states

The Final Stand: Remastered page on Roblox is the authoritative source for the game's advertised features. According to that record, pulled on October 14, 2026:

  • The creator is the Roblox group Final Stand Remastered.
  • The place was created on November 6, 2021, and last updated on October 12, 2026.
  • Each server supports up to 50 players.
  • The experience has roughly 19.7 million visits.
  • The official description states that it is a remaster of Dragon Ball Z Final Stand.
  • The current expansion is Namek.
  • The level cap is 305.
  • The transfer cap is 125.
  • The description credits the development team, including the lead designer, programmers, designers, modellers, artists and animator.

Those are the facts a new or returning player can plan around. The level cap tells you how far progression is currently intended to go. The transfer cap tells you that the game has some form of transfer or carry-over system with a ceiling, though the official page does not explain the mechanics behind it. The Namek expansion tells you which arc of content is currently live, which matters because the game is organized around expansions rather than one continuous release.

Official detailWhat it means in practice
Namek expansionCurrent content focus; future arcs are not announced on the page
Level cap 305Ceiling for character progression right now
Transfer cap 125There is a transfer system with a documented limit
Up to 50 playersServer capacity; crowded areas may still feel busy

The remaster question: old game versus new place

The single most useful thing to understand about Final Stand: Remastered is that it is not the original Dragon Ball Z Final Stand. It is a separate experience that rebuilds that game's premise. That distinction matters for several reasons.

Old guides, videos and forum posts about Dragon Ball Z Final Stand may describe systems that the remaster handles differently, or may be pitched at a version of the game that no longer matches. When you search for information, check whether the source is talking about the remaster or the original. The official page only claims remaster status; it does not list a changelog of what was altered, so any detailed comparison you find is somebody else's analysis rather than developer documentation.

It also means the remaster has its own update cadence. The last update shown in the official record is October 12, 2026, two days before this article. That is a recent touch, which is a reasonable sign the project is still being worked on, though the page does not say what changed.

Races, forms and anime terminology

The developers name Dragon Ball Z as the source material, and the game's races, transformations and terminology follow from that. The official Roblox description does not enumerate races, list transformation stages, or give any stat values. If you see a guide claiming a specific multiplier for a specific form, that number came from testing, datamining or guesswork, not from the developers' own documentation.

Practically, this means you should treat race and form advice as community knowledge. Useful, often accurate, and occasionally outdated after a balance patch. The safe approach is to pick a race based on how you actually want to play, then verify its current behavior in-game rather than trusting a spreadsheet.

What is simply not documented

A great deal of what players search for about the game falls outside what the official page covers. None of the following appears in the official description, and it should not be presented as confirmed:

  • A promo code system. The official page documents no codes at all. If codes are added, the logical place to find them is the developer group or an official social channel, not an aggregator page.
  • Item prices, shop inventory or currency names.
  • Skill trees, stat allocations or respec rules.
  • Drop rates for any item or quest reward.
  • Hotkeys, combos or control schemes.
  • Patch notes and release dates for future expansions.

These things may exist in the game. They are just not documented by the developers in the place most players check first. If a site presents a long list of codes for Final Stand: Remastered without pointing to a developer post, treat that list as unverified.

How to verify anything yourself

Verification is straightforward and takes about two minutes. Open the official Roblox listing and read the description. It is short and to the point, and it carries the current expansion, level cap and transfer cap as the developers have chosen to publish them. If those numbers change, the page changes.

For anything the page does not cover, the next best step is inside the game itself. Join a server, check the in-game menus, and see what the interface actually says. Developer-owned channels, such as the group's page or a linked community server, are the appropriate source for announcements. Third-party wikis and guide sites can be helpful for orientation, and some are carefully maintained, but they are secondary observations and they can lag behind updates.

FAQ

Is Final Stand: Remastered the same game as Dragon Ball Z Final Stand? No. The official page describes it as a remaster of that game, but it runs on its own Roblox place created in November 2021.

Are there promo codes? The official page documents none. Until a developer channel publishes codes, treat any code list as unverified.

What is the level cap right now? The official page states 305 as of October 14, 2026.

What does the transfer cap of 125 mean? The official page lists a transfer cap of 125 but does not explain the underlying mechanic. Check in-game menus or developer posts for the specifics.

Which expansion is live? Namek, per the official description. No further expansions are announced on that page.

How many players fit in a server? Up to 50.

The honest summary is that Final Stand: Remastered is a substantial, actively maintained remaster with a clearly stated current expansion and progression ceiling, and a lot of surrounding detail that the developers have chosen not to publish. Plan around what the official page confirms, verify the rest in-game, and you will avoid most of the misinformation that surrounds popular Roblox RPGs.