Antewise

Brotato Stats Explained — What Every Stat Does

Updated 20 Oct 2026 Source Synthesized from published Brotato guides; rewritten in original wording on 20 October 2026 By

Survival stats

Max HP sets how many hits you can take. It is the floor every other survival stat builds on, and the first stat to raise when a run feels fragile.

Armor reduces the damage of each hit by a flat amount. It protects best against many small hits from a packed wave.

Dodge gives each hit a percent chance to miss you completely. It scales well once enemies start dealing heavy damage.

Regen heals you every second. Lifesteal heals you when you deal damage. Together they recover the chip damage that wears a run down.

Damage stats

Melee Damage, Ranged Damage and Elemental Damage each raise the matching weapon group. Stacking one group is how a build keeps climbing.

Attack Speed makes every weapon fire or swing faster. Crit adds a chance to multiply a hit. Both raise DPS without a new weapon.

Range extends how far your weapons reach, which lets you thin a wave before it closes.

Support stats

Luck shifts drops and shop odds in your favor. Harvesting raises the materials you collect, which feeds the shop.

Engineering scales items and structures built around it. Some characters and builds lean on it hard.

Where to go next

Read weapons by class to match damage stats to tags. Then see best builds and synergies for lines that stack instead of fighting.

Frequently asked questions

What is the most important stat in Brotato?

No single stat wins. Max HP, Armor and Dodge keep you alive, while Melee, Ranged and Elemental Damage raise the weapons that clear waves.

Does Armor or Dodge protect better?

Armor cuts every hit by a flat amount. Dodge skips some hits entirely. Dodge scales better when enemies hit hard.

What does Engineering do?

Engineering improves items and structures tied to it. It matters for builds that lean on turrets or engineering-scaled gear.

More Brotato guides

Sources

Figures and item data on this site are read from the game’s own reference wiki before publishing. Where a value could not be confirmed there, the page says so instead of filling the gap.