How To Join Raids In Anime Defenders

We'll show you where to find Raids and how to join them in Anime Defenders.
Roblox Anime Defenders Raid In Action
Image: ToadBoiGaming

Anime Defenders has new Raids for players to take on. However, finding and participating in Raids is its own challenge. This guide will explain everything you need to know about taking part in Raids.

Check out our codes page for some free boosts and freebiews. Otherwise, check out our Gems guide and Evolution Crafting Guide.

Anime Defenders – Where To Find Raids

Anime Defenders Raid Area
Image: Try Hard Guides

First, find a Raid. Go to the area near Challenges and Index. You’ll see a special Raid section – look for the timer there. This timer is important; it tells you if a Raid is going on now or how long until the next one starts.

Anime Defenders Raid Timer
Image: Try Hard Guides

Raids work like the main game. You defend your side from waves of enemies. The enemies come from two entrances, and a counter shows how many are still around. The catch: Raids have 25 waves, so get ready for a long defense!

The main thing that sets Raids apart from regular levels is the big final battle. You’ll take on a strong boss enemy once you make it through all 25 waves. Beating this boss means you’ve finished the Raid, and winning gets you important Raid Shards.

Raid Shards are the currency you’ll use in the Raid Shop, which is at the far end of the Raid area (look for the big suit of armor!). Here, you can use your well-earned Shards to buy special items and even in-game money, making Raid wins extra rewarding.

Now, let’s talk about joining a Raid. Go to the shiny door in the Raid area. This is where you start, but there’s a small catch: you have to pay a fee to join the fight. The fee I paid was about 3,000 Gold, so make sure you have enough money before you go in.

If you want to do a Raid with others, make sure they enter the Raid room with you after someone purchases it. Once you’ve paid the fee and entered the Raid room, you’ll see a Start button. Teamwork is important, so think about working together with friends or finding a group online to tackle Raids together.

I don’t think we’ve seen anyone take on a Raid alone, so we recommend always going in groups.

Most importantly, there’s always a chance of something bad happening. Raids are tough, and if you lose, you’ll lose the Raid Shards you would have gotten for winning and any money spent to start. So, think carefully before joining in, and work with your teammates to make a good plan to increase your chances of doing well.

Jorge A. Aguilar

Jorge A. Aguilar

Jorge A. Aguilar, also known as Aggy, is the current Assigning Editor.

He started his career as an esports, influencer, and streaming writer for Sportskeeda. He then moved to GFinity Esports to cover streaming, games, guides, and news before moving to the Social team where he ended his time as the Lead of Social Content.

He also worked a writer and editor for both Pro Game Guides and Dot Esports, and as a writer for PC Invasion, Attack of the Fanboy, and Android Police. Aggy is the former Managing Editor and Operations Overseer of N4G Unlocked and a former Gaming editor for WePC.

Throughout his time in the industry, he's trained over 100 writers, written thousands of articles on multiple sites, written more reviews than he cares to count, and edited tens of thousands of articles. He has also written some games published by Tales, some books, and a comic sold to Telus International.

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