Final Stand Remastered: A Practical Guide to the Roblox RPG

What the official page confirms about Final Stand Remastered, the Namek expansion, level cap 305, and how to approach this Roblox RPG.

Final Stand Remastered is a Roblox RPG built as a remaster of the classic Dragon Ball Z Final Stand experience. If you have seen the name in server lists or search results and want to know what is actually confirmed about the game before investing hours, this guide separates the official record from community chatter and everything that simply is not documented. The starting point for any accurate picture is the official Final Stand Remastered page on Roblox, because it is the only source that speaks for the developers.

What the official page actually confirms

The Roblox record for place 7922773201 is the authority here, and it is unusually specific about a few things. According to that page, Final Stand Remastered is created and run by the group Final Stand Remastered, the place was created on November 6, 2021, and it was last updated on October 12, 2026. It supports up to 50 players per server and had accumulated roughly 19.7 million visits as of the October 2026 record.

More importantly for players, the official description states three concrete progression facts:

  • The current expansion is Namek.
  • The level cap is 305.
  • The transfer cap is 125.

The description also credits the development team by role, naming a lead designer, programmers, designers, modellers, artists and an animator. That credit list matters because it tells you this is an actively maintained project rather than an abandoned remaster. What the page does not do is equally important: it does not document a promo-code system, item prices, skill trees, drop rates, multipliers or quest steps. Anyone presenting those details as official is working from something other than the developer's own record.

Confirmed on the official pageNot documented on the official page
Remaster of Dragon Ball Z Final StandPromo codes of any kind
Current expansion: NamekItem prices or shop inventories
Level cap: 305Skill trees and stat values
Transfer cap: 125Drop rates and multipliers
50 players per serverQuest steps and unlock levels
Named development rolesPatch notes and release schedules

How to read "level cap 305" and "transfer cap 125"

Two numbers on the official page do most of the work when you are planning a character. The level cap of 305 is the advertised ceiling for progression in the current build, which means the effective question for most players is not "how high can I go" but "how do I spend the 305 levels I have."

The transfer cap of 125 is the more interesting figure, and it is worth being honest about what the sources do and do not say. In remastered RPGs of this style, a transfer cap generally describes the ceiling on what can carry over when a character is moved between expansions or seasons, and the fact that it is lower than the level cap implies a deliberate separation between your current character and whatever you bring forward. That reading is reasonable, but it is an inference. The official page lists the number without explaining its mechanics. If you want to know exactly what transfers and what does not, the reliable methods are reading the in-game prompts when the transfer option appears and checking the official page for updates after each patch.

Races, forms and the Dragon Ball Z framing

The developers themselves name Dragon Ball Z Final Stand as the source material this project remasters, which is why the game carries the races, transformations and terminology associated with that classic Roblox RPG. Those elements, including the Namek expansion, are anime-derived concepts rather than marketing inventions, and the official page's own language confirms the connection.

What you should not expect from this article — or from any honest one — is a table of race multipliers, transformation stat values or unlock requirements. None of that is in the verified official record, and inventing it would be worse than useless because it would send you into the game with wrong expectations. The safe approach is to treat race and form choices as decisions you confirm inside the game: the character creation screens, the skill or stat menus, and the in-game UI are the actual documentation for those systems. Third-party guides and wikis cover them in detail, but they are community observations, not developer documentation, and they go stale quickly in a game that was still being updated in October 2026.

Practical advice for new and returning players

Because the official description is thin on mechanics, the most useful thing you can do is build a routine around verification rather than around memorized numbers.

  1. Read the official description after every major update. The last-updated date on the page (October 12, 2026, in the record we checked) tells you whether the expansion, caps or credit list have changed since you last played.
  2. Treat the level cap as a planning horizon, not a goal. With a ceiling of 305, decisions made in the early game shape a long stretch of play, so experiment before committing to a build.
  3. Ask about transfers before you rely on them. The transfer cap of 125 is the number most likely to affect your long-term plan, and its exact behavior is not documented publicly.
  4. Prefer in-game sources over screenshots and videos. A guide written for an older build may describe systems that no longer match the current expansion.
  5. Ignore code lists. The official page documents no promo-code system, so any "working codes" list is either guessing or repurposing something the developers never published.

You can join directly through the Final Stand Remastered game page, which is also where the developer group and its announcements live.

What this guide will not tell you

This article deliberately leaves several popular questions unanswered because the verified sources do not answer them. There is no documented list of codes, no confirmed price list, no published drop rates, and no official skill tree breakdown. It also does not promise that any particular strategy will make you strong, fast, or successful — progression in a game with a 305 level cap and a live development team depends on how the current build actually plays, and that is something you have to test yourself. If a claim about Final Stand Remastered cannot be traced to the official Roblox page or to the developer group's own channels, treat it as a community theory and verify it in game before you build around it.

FAQ

Is Final Stand Remastered the same as Dragon Ball Z Final Stand? It is a remaster of it, according to the official Roblox description. The original and the remaster are separate experiences.

What is the current expansion? Namek, per the official page.

What is the level cap? 305, as stated officially.

What does the transfer cap of 125 mean? The official page lists the number but does not explain the mechanics. Check in-game prompts and official updates for specifics.

Are there promo codes? The official page documents none. Treat code lists from other sources as unverified.

How many players fit in a server? Up to 50, according to the official record.

Is the game still updated? The official record shows an update on October 12, 2026, which indicates active maintenance, though the developers' own channel is the best place to confirm future plans.