Brawl Stars Starr Drops Complete Guide 2026: Odds, Rewards, and Everything You Need to Know

April 14, 2026 Carl C. Stuart

If you’ve played Brawl Stars for more than a week, you’ve opened dozens of Starr Drops without ever seeing the math behind them. The rarity roll, the upgrade chance, the Chaos Drop split mechanic, and the difference between what a standard drop can give you versus what a Chaos, Ranked, or Hypercharge drop can give you all change how you should be spending your time in the game. This guide breaks down every drop type in Brawl Stars as of the 2026 season, sources the odds against Supercell’s own published numbers wherever Supercell publishes them, and flags the handful of figures that come from community trackers rather than an official page so you know exactly how much to trust each number.

Table of Contents

What Are Starr Drops in Brawl Stars?

Starr Drops replaced the old Box system in Brawl Stars back in the June 2023 update, and the core mechanic hasn’t changed since: every drop starts at a base rarity and has a chance to upgrade before it opens. If you’re also trying to figure out the fastest way to fund those upgrades once you’ve opened a drop, our guide to earning Coins covers the grind side of progression that Starr Drops feed into.

Starr Drops can contain Coins, Power Points, XP Doublers, tokens, Credits, Bling, Gadgets, Star Powers, Hypercharges, new Brawlers, skins, Pins, exclusive Starr Pins, Sprays, and Profile Icons. A few things are permanently excluded: Gems, Gears, and Mythic, Legendary, Hypercharge, seasonal, or licensed skins never come from a standard Starr Drop. Pins, Sprays, Profile Icons, and Hypercharges for Brawlers you don’t yet own can still drop.

The system exists so every player, free-to-play or paying, earns drops through gameplay. The real question was never whether you’d get drops, it’s how you stack the sources that give you the best odds.

How Do Starr Drops Work?

When you earn a Starr Drop, the game runs a rarity check before it ever shows you the animation. The drop starts at its base rarity and has a randomized chance to upgrade to a higher tier before opening. What you’re watching during the reveal is playback of an outcome that was already decided, not a live roll.

Most confusion about the system comes from that invisibility. Players assume their tap timing or opening technique affects the result. It doesn’t. The rarity is locked in at the moment the drop is awarded, full stop.

All Types of Starr Drops in Brawl Stars

There are five distinct drop types active in the game right now: Standard Starr Drops, Chaos Drops, Ranked Starr Drops, Hypercharge Starr Drops, and Special Event Drops (including the Angelic and Demonic Drops tied to the Angels vs Demons event, which Supercell documents in a separate support article). Each has its own rarity floor, reward pool, and availability, and which ones you’re prioritizing on a given day should depend on what you actually need.

How to Earn Starr Drops in Brawl Stars

Daily Wins and Event Rewards

Daily Wins are the most consistent source in the game. Every win in any mode cycles you through a reward ladder of Starr Drops, Coins, and special drop types, and the sixth win of the day always includes a Chaos Drop. That single milestone is worth building your session around regardless of where you are in progression.

Lucky Days and Luckiest Days in the Daily Wins rotation raise drop quality on top of that. On a Luckiest Day, the daily reward can stack Hypercharge Starr Drops, multiple Chaos Drops, and occasionally a Mega Box into the same cycle. Checking which day type is active before you sit down to play is a two-second habit that changes what a session is worth.

Event rewards are separate from Daily Wins and stack on top of them. Check the Events tab for active challenges that award Starr Drops as completion bonuses, since these are easy to let expire unclaimed.

Trophy Road

Trophy Road milestones award both Starr Drops and Chaos Drops at set trophy thresholds, and because each milestone only pays out once, it’s one of the more reliable high-value sources for progression-focused players. Pushing trophies through Gem Grab, Brawl Ball, and Showdown all count toward the same track.

If you haven’t cleared your earlier Trophy Road milestones, work through them in order before chasing the highest bracket. Skipping ahead doesn’t unlock anything faster; the permanent drop at each milestone only pays out the first time you cross it.

Using Starr Drops in the Brawl Pass

Both tiers of the Brawl Pass include Starr Drops and Chaos Drops through the reward track. The free Brawl Pass includes several Starr Drops at regular intervals; Brawl Pass Plus adds extra Keys that move you through the track faster, which nets more drops per season than the free tier without changing what any individual drop contains.

The Pro Pass sits above both and adds Ranked Starr Drops on top of the standard track, which makes it the strongest option specifically for players who play Ranked regularly. If you don’t touch Ranked, the Pro Pass’s main draw disappears and the free or Plus tier covers you fine.

Other Starr Drop Sources

Supercell ID daily rewards, event completions, seasonal celebrations, and occasional social-channel giveaways round out the list. The Supercell ID login reward is the easiest one to miss: linking your account gives you a free daily Starr Drop for logging in, no gameplay required. It takes under a minute to set up once and pays out indefinitely after that.

Starr Drop Rarity Odds

Every time you open a Starr Drop, the game runs a rarity check before revealing your reward. These are the base rarity odds Supercell publishes for standard Starr Drops, confirmed against the official Starr Drop Chances support article:

Rarity	Chance
Rare	50%
Super Rare	28%
Epic	15%
Mythic	5%
Legendary	2%

Half of every Starr Drop you open lands at the base Rare tier. That’s not bad luck, that’s how the distribution is built. Epic or above comes up a combined 22% of the time, which is often enough to keep progression feeling active. The 2% Legendary chance means that if you open roughly 50 Starr Drops across a season, you’d statistically expect to land close to one. Some players go a lot longer without hitting one, some catch two in a row. Variance is variance.

What Each Rarity Tends to Contain

Supercell doesn’t publish an exact per-item breakdown for what a standard Starr Drop gives you within each rarity tier, so treat the figures below as directional rather than official: they’re compiled from community drop trackers rather than a Supercell source, and Supercell can quietly adjust reward weighting between balance updates without a patch note calling it out. At the Rare tier, trackers consistently show Coins as the single most common outcome, followed by Power Points, then XP Doublers, with Credits and Bling showing up far less often. If your team runs its own drop log from testing or QA sessions, swapping in your own tracked numbers here would be a stronger source than any third-party tracker, ours included.

As you move up through Super Rare, Epic, Mythic, and Legendary, the reward pool widens to include Gadgets, Star Powers, Hypercharges, new Brawlers, and cosmetics. A Legendary hit is one of the best moments in the game specifically because that pool includes the rarest, most account-changing content available.

Power Points From Starr Drops: What to Expect at Each Tier

Power Points are one of the most common Starr Drop rewards, and a fair number of players want to know roughly what a given rarity is worth in Power Points before deciding whether it’s worth prioritizing a source. Supercell hasn’t published an exact Power Points payout table for any Starr Drop tier, so anything you see quoted to the decimal on a guide site, including specific “expected value” figures, is a community estimate, not an official number.

What community trackers do agree on directionally: a Rare Starr Drop’s Power Points payout is small and meant to feed early Brawler upgrades rather than move the needle on a maxed roster, while Super Rare and Epic tiers step up noticeably, and Mythic or Legendary drops that roll Power Points instead of a rarer item type still land well above the Rare-tier baseline. Chaos Drops carry this further since their guaranteed Super Rare floor means even their lowest-tier Power Points payout tends to outpace a standard Rare drop by a meaningful margin.

If you’re trying to estimate real expected value for your own account, the more reliable approach is tracking your own opens over a few weeks rather than leaning on any single third-party number, since Supercell can and does adjust internal reward weighting between balance updates without a changelog note calling it out.

Chaos Drops: The Newest Drop Type in Brawl Stars

Chaos Drops arrived in the December 2025 update and reshaped what a “good” drop looks like. Two things separate them from standard Starr Drops: they start at a guaranteed floor of Super Rare instead of Rare, and they carry a chance to split into multiple simultaneous drops. You can pull them from Daily Wins, Trophy Road, and the Brawl Pass, which puts them in the regular rotation for anyone completing daily sessions rather than something you have to chase separately.

Chaos Drop Rarity Odds

Where a standard Starr Drop can land as low as Rare, a Chaos Drop is guaranteed at least Super Rare and can upgrade from there. We could not independently confirm Supercell’s exact published breakdown for the Chaos Drop upgrade tiers past that Super Rare floor at the time of this update, so the figures commonly cited across guide sites (roughly Super Rare 52%, Epic 28%, Mythic 12%, Legendary 6%, Ultra 2%) should be checked against the live in-game odds screen before you treat them as gospel, since Supercell has adjusted rarity weighting for other drop types without much fanfare in the past. What is confirmed: Ultra is a rarity exclusive to Chaos Drops, it doesn’t exist anywhere in the standard Starr Drop pool, and it sits at the top of the entire game’s reward hierarchy.

Ultra deserves its own callout since it’s the tier most players are actually searching for when they type “ultra starr drop chances.” It is exclusively a Chaos Drop outcome, it never appears in a standard Starr Drop, a Ranked Starr Drop, or a Hypercharge Starr Drop, and the community-cited figure of roughly 2% sits at the very top of the Chaos Drop upgrade chain, above Legendary. Because it’s the rarest tier in the entire reward system, don’t expect to see one on a predictable schedule. It’s a genuine outlier even for players who open Chaos Drops daily across a full season.

The Split Mechanic

The feature that actually makes Chaos Drops worth prioritizing over standard drops is the split. Most Chaos Drops open as a single reward, same as any other drop. A meaningful minority split into two, four, or, rarely, eight simultaneous drops, and every drop in a split lands at the same rarity as the original. Pull an Ultra that happens to split into eight, and you’re opening eight Ultra-tier rewards in one sequence.

That combination is the single rarest outcome in the game. Using the community-sourced split rates above (unverified against an official source, same caveat as the rarity table), an Ultra-and-split-eight event lands somewhere around one in every couple thousand Chaos Drops. Not something to plan around, but a real enough possibility that regular Chaos Drop players do see it happen across a season.

Super Rare Chaos Drop Contents

Same caveat as the standard Rare-tier breakdown above: Supercell hasn’t published an exact per-item split for the Super Rare Chaos floor, so the specific decimal percentages that circulate across guide sites should be treated as tracker-derived estimates, not confirmed odds. What’s consistent across every tracker we checked is the relative comparison: the base tier of a Chaos Drop pays out noticeably better currency than a standard Rare Starr Drop, roughly double the Coins and Power Points per hit based on the amounts commonly reported.

Ranked Starr Drops: The Competitive Reward Pool

Ranked Starr Drops came in with the February 2024 update built specifically for the Ranked mode. They’re a Pro Pass tier reward, and the contents are a completely separate pool focused on competitive cosmetics pulled from previous Power League and Ranked seasons, including skins that are no longer obtainable any other way.

The exact per-item breakdown for Ranked Starr Drop contents (Bling, Pro Pass XP, Ranked cosmetics, and the roughly-one-in-ten shot at a Ranked skin) circulates widely on guide sites but again traces back to community tracking rather than a Supercell-published table we could confirm directly. The directional takeaway holds regardless of the exact decimal: Ranked skins drop rarely enough, and are exclusive enough, that Ranked Starr Drops are worth opening the moment you get one rather than saving them.

Ranked Starr Drop Chances: What’s Actually Confirmed

A lot of players search for a Ranked Starr Drop rarity table the same way they’d look up the standard Rare-to-Legendary breakdown, and come up empty. That’s not a documentation gap on our end, it’s how the system is built. Supercell’s own Ranked Starr Drop documentation doesn’t describe a five-tier rarity roll at all. Instead of upgrading through Rare, Super Rare, Epic, Mythic, and Legendary the way a standard or Chaos Drop does, a Ranked Starr Drop draws a single reward directly from its own pool: Bling, Pro Pass XP, or a competitive cosmetic (skins, Sprays, or Profile Icons) pulled from past Power League and Ranked seasons.

So when someone asks “what are the ranked drop chances,” the honest answer is that there’s no published rarity percentage to look up, because Ranked Drops don’t run the same rarity check that Starr Drops and Chaos Drops do. What varies is which item inside that pool you get, and Supercell hasn’t put out a per-item breakdown of that either. Community trackers put a Ranked skin at roughly one in ten opens, but treat that as a rough directional figure rather than a confirmed rate.

Supercell has also previewed, through Brawl Talk and social channels rather than a formal patch note, the idea of a guaranteed skin after a set number of Ranked Drops, similar to how a free skin was guaranteed during past Ranked promotions. Nothing in the current live game confirms a permanent pity mechanic along those lines, so don’t plan your Ranked climb around it until it shows up in an actual update.

Hypercharge Starr Drops

Hypercharge Starr Drops guarantee one Hypercharge per drop, no RNG on the reward type itself. Guide sites consistently date their introduction to September 2023, though we didn’t find a Supercell-authored source that states that date directly, so treat it as reasonably well-corroborated rather than officially confirmed. You can pull them from Daily Wins, Daily Streak, Trophy Road, Pro Pass, and Supercell ID Rewards. Once every Hypercharge is unlocked, the game swaps in 1,000 Coins as a fallback instead.

Fallback Rewards: What Happens When You Have Everything

Instead of handing you a duplicate, the game converts anything you already own into a currency fallback. Supercell’s support portal confirms this fallback system exists for Trophy Boxes with the same underlying logic (own it already, get Bling or Credits instead), and the specific conversion figures widely cited for Starr Drops, summarized below, should be spot-checked against the live support article before you treat any single number as locked in, since these are exactly the kind of figures Supercell updates without a changelog entry:

Gadget duplicate: 500 Coins
Star Power duplicate: 1,000 Coins
Hypercharge duplicate: 1,000 Coins
Buffie duplicate: 1,000 Power Points
Rare Brawler: 100 Credits
Super Rare Brawler: 200 Credits
Epic Brawler: 500 Credits
Mythic Brawler: 1,000 Credits
Legendary Brawler: 1,000 Credits
Ultra Legendary Brawler: 1,500 Credits
Any Pin, Spray, or Profile Icon: 50 Bling
Skin, 1 to 29 Gem value: 100 Bling
Skin, 30 to 79 Gem value: 200 Bling
Skin, 80 to 149 Gem value: 500 Bling
Skin, 150 to 299 Gem value: 500 to 1,000 Bling
Skin, 300 to 999 Gem value: 1,000 Bling
Ranked cosmetic: 100 Bling

The practical upshot doesn’t depend on the exact numbers holding to the decimal: veteran accounts that already own most content still get real value from every drop, and a duplicate Legendary Brawler converting into Credits feeds straight into your next unlock on the Brawlers progression path.

Special Event Drops

Beyond the standing drop types, Brawl Stars regularly runs limited-time event drops tied to seasonal content and collaborations. Chaos Drops are the most recent permanent addition to the system. Before them, seasonal drops like the 2024 Brawlidays “Presents” offered a similar multi-tier structure at improved odds for the duration of the event; the exact rarity split reported for that event (weighted more toward Epic and above than a standard Starr Drop) comes from player reports rather than an archived Supercell page, since past seasonal event pages tend to get taken down once the event ends, so treat the specific numbers as a rough sense of “better than standard” rather than an exact historical record.

Strategies to Maximize Your Starr Drop Gains

Knowing the system only pays off if you’re actually collecting everything available to you. Here’s how we’d prioritize a session if we only had a limited window to play.

Daily Strategy

Complete your first six wins every day. Daily Wins unlock at 50 Trophies, and the sixth win always includes a Chaos Drop, which alone makes a short session worthwhile even on a day you can only squeeze in a handful of matches.

Log in with Supercell ID daily for the free Starr Drop. It costs no play time and stacks on top of Daily Win rewards, so if you haven’t linked your account yet, that’s the first thing to fix before anything else on this list.

Track the day type before you start playing. Lucky Days and Luckiest Days show their status in the Daily Wins interface, and treating a Luckiest Day notification the way you’d treat a double-XP window in any other game, as a signal to prioritize that session, is the single highest-leverage habit on this list.

Weekly and Season Strategy

Push Trophy Road consistently through your strongest modes. Cross-reference the Brawl Stars tier list against your own roster rather than your personal favorites, since Trophy Road efficiency rewards win rate over attachment to a specific Brawler.

Clear active event challenges before they expire. Event drops pay out once per completion and the window doesn’t come back once it closes, so a recurring reminder two days out is cheaper than losing the reward.

Run at least the free Brawl Pass every season. The free tier alone carries enough Starr Drops and Chaos Drops to matter, and the paid tiers only make sense on top of that baseline if the extra value justifies the cost for how much you’re actually playing.

Opening Strategy

Never skip opening a Chaos Drop. Even a base Super Rare Chaos Drop out-earns most standard Starr Drops on currency alone, and the split mechanic means a meaningful share of them hand you more than one reward. Open everything as soon as you get it. There’s no mechanic that rewards stockpiling; the rarity is fixed the moment the drop is awarded, and sitting on unopened drops only delays resources you could already be spending on upgrades.

Comparing Starr Drops With Other In-Game Currencies

Brawl Stars runs several progression currencies in parallel: Coins, Power Points, Credits, Bling, Gems, and Tokens. Knowing how Starr Drops feed each one helps you decide which drops to chase.

Starr Drops vs Gems

Gems are the premium currency, and standard Starr Drops can never contain them. Gems come from the free Brawl Pass tier at a capped rate and from select event rewards, and they buy direct skin purchases and Brawl Pass upgrades. Starr Drops sit in a separate economy built around randomized delivery of progression items and cosmetics rather than direct purchase power. For a free-to-play account, maximizing Starr Drops is the main lever for unlocking new Brawlers and abilities without ever touching Gems.

Starr Drops vs Credits

Credits unlock new Brawlers through the Starr Road system, and Starr Drops feed Credits indirectly through the fallback system whenever a dropped Brawler or item is something you already own. The two systems complement each other rather than compete, and pushing Trophy Road and Daily Wins simultaneously is the most efficient way to move both at once.

The Starr Road: How Credits Turn Into New Brawlers

The article mentions Credits feeding “your next unlock on the Brawlers progression path,” and that path has a name worth explaining on its own: the Starr Road. It’s the system, introduced back in the December 2022 update, that replaced the old random-unlock loot box model for new Brawlers entirely.

Instead of unlocking Brawlers at random, you pick which Brawler you want next from the options available to you, and every Credit you earn afterward, whether it comes from the Shop, Starr Drops, Daily Streak, Trophy Road, Brawl Pass tiers, Quests, or Challenges, goes toward that specific unlock. Once you’ve collected enough Credits for that Brawler’s rarity, it unlocks instantly and the game asks you to pick your next target. Higher-rarity Brawlers cost more Credits than lower-rarity ones, so a Legendary pick will take meaningfully longer to reach than an Epic.

This is where Starr Drops and the Starr Road connect directly. Every time a Starr Drop hands you a duplicate Brawler, Gadget, Star Power, or cosmetic instead of something new, the fallback conversion table earlier in this guide turns that duplicate into Credits or Coins rather than wasting the pull, and those Credits go straight into whichever Brawler you’re currently working toward on the Starr Road. Once every Brawler in the game is unlocked, Credits stop having a Brawler to fund and roll over into Fame tier progression instead.

Common Myths About Starr Drops

The most persistent myth is that opening timing changes your outcome, that a specific tap speed, technique, or time of day improves your odds. It doesn’t. The rarity is set the moment the drop is awarded, and the opening animation is purely cosmetic playback of a decision that already happened.

A related myth holds that Brawl Stars runs a hidden pity counter for standard Starr Drops, guaranteeing a high-rarity hit after enough low-rarity opens in a row. There’s no confirmed pity system for standard Starr Drops. Every roll is independent, which is a real difference from gacha games that do guarantee high rarities on a fixed interval, so it’s worth resetting your expectations around the stated probabilities rather than assuming a run of Rares means a Legendary is “due.”

The third common myth, that saving drops for a specific event or time window improves their quality, is also false. Unopened drops don’t change rarity based on when you open them or what’s currently live in the game. The odds lock at the moment of award, so there’s no strategic reason to sit on anything.

One thing that is true and often gets lumped in with the myths: which game mode you play doesn’t affect Daily Win drop quality. A win in Showdown counts identically to a win in any other mode for progression purposes, so picking your fastest, most consistent win source rather than your favorite mode is the better call for anyone optimizing for the sixth-win Chaos Drop.

What Actually Moves the Needle

Checking the day type before a session is the habit that shows up most consistently in how experienced players structure their play. Lucky and Luckiest Days visibly flag themselves in the Daily Wins interface, and treating that notification the way you’d treat a limited-time double-XP window elsewhere carries real weight across a full season, not just a single lucky day.

On mode selection, Solo Showdown and Duels tend to be the fastest reliable win sources for clearing your six daily wins, mostly because match length is short and you can influence the outcome directly instead of depending on teammates. Pairing a genuinely strong meta pick from the tier list with one of those modes is usually the fastest path to the Chaos Drop on win six.

And event challenges are the drop source most players actually leave on the table. It’s not that the rewards are hard to earn, it’s that the challenge windows close quietly and get forgotten. A standing reminder set two days before an event ends is a cheap fix for a real, recurring loss.

Where Starr Drops Are Headed

Supercell has signaled through Brawl Talk presentations and community Q&A sessions that the Starr Drop system will keep evolving rather than staying static. Chaos Drops are the most recent structural addition, and by community engagement metrics their reception has been strongly positive. Expect future updates to focus on new special event drop types, possible new rarity tiers scoped to specific limited events, and quality-of-life changes to the opening interface itself rather than a wholesale system overhaul.

Buffies are a good example of Supercell adding an entirely new reward category to the drop pool without replacing anything that came before. We weren’t able to pin the exact update number they launched in against a confirmed source, so if that detail matters for your own reference, check the in-game update history rather than relying on the “Update 65” figure that circulates on some guide sites. Watching Brawl Talk announcements ahead of major updates is still the most reliable way to know what’s entering the drop pool next.

Starr Drops vs Chaos Drops: Which Is Better?

Chaos Drops win on essentially every axis that matters. The base rarity floor starts higher, Ultra doesn’t exist anywhere in the standard pool, and the split mechanic adds upside that standard drops simply can’t offer. A standard Starr Drop tops out at a 2% shot at Legendary. A Chaos Drop carries a meaningfully higher shot at Legendary and an Ultra chance on top of that.

That doesn’t make standard Starr Drops worthless. They’re plentiful, and cumulative value adds up over a full season even without a single high-rarity hit. But if you’re choosing where to focus, Chaos Drops are the answer every time: build your daily habits around the win-six Chaos Drop first, and treat everything else as a bonus on top.

Key Takeaways

Standard Starr Drops carry a 50% base Rare chance and cap out at a confirmed 2% Legendary ceiling; Chaos Drops guarantee at least Super Rare and add an Ultra tier that doesn’t exist anywhere else in the game. The split mechanic can turn one Chaos Drop into as many as eight simultaneous drops at the same rarity, and fallback rewards mean nothing you already own is ever wasted, it converts to Credits, Coins, or Bling instead. Daily Wins, Trophy Road, the Brawl Pass, and Supercell ID cover the bulk of your Chaos Drop access every single day, and none of that depends on the specific decimal odds that guide sites (ours included) haven’t always been able to confirm against an official source.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the rarest drop in Brawl Stars?

Pulling an Ultra rarity that also triggers the eight-way split is the rarest single event tied to the drop system, since it requires two separately low-probability outcomes to line up on the same Chaos Drop.

Can you get Gems from Starr Drops?

Not from a standard Starr Drop. Gems are excluded from that pool entirely. Angelic and Demonic Drops, the event-exclusive type tied to the Angels vs Demons event, are the one drop category that does include Gems, per Supercell’s own support documentation for that event.

What happens if you get a duplicate Brawler from a Starr Drop?

It converts to Credits on a sliding scale tied to that Brawler’s rarity rather than giving you nothing, so a duplicate is never a fully wasted pull, just a smaller one than a new unlock would have been.

Are there events that increase Starr Drop rates?

Yes, in two different ways. Lucky Days and Luckiest Days improve drop quality on a rotating basis through the Daily Wins system, and separate seasonal events like Brawlidays have historically run their own event-specific drop pools at better odds for the duration of that event only.

Do Starr Drops expire?

Unopened Starr Drops sitting in your inventory don’t expire and stay available indefinitely. What does have a deadline is the token and key progression tied to seasonal tracks, so finishing your pass before the season ends still matters even though the drops themselves are safe to hold.

Does opening timing affect what you get?

No. The outcome is locked in the instant the drop is awarded, not when you tap to open it, so there’s no benefit to waiting for a specific time or using a particular tapping method. Open drops as soon as you get them.

Can you get Gems from Ranked Starr Drops?

No. Ranked Starr Drops draw from a competitive-cosmetics pool (Bling, Pro Pass XP, and Ranked skins, Sprays, or Profile Icons), and Gems aren’t part of that pool any more than they’re part of the standard Starr Drop pool. The Angelic and Demonic Drops tied to the Angels vs Demons event remain the one exception documented by Supercell.

How many Gems is a Legendary Starr Drop worth?

Starr Drops aren’t priced in Gems since they’re earned through play rather than purchased, so there’s no official Gems conversion for any rarity tier. If you’re asking because you already own the contents of a Legendary drop, the fallback rewards table above is the relevant reference: duplicate Brawlers, Gadgets, Star Powers, and cosmetics convert to Credits, Coins, or Bling instead, not Gems.

What are the odds of pulling multiple Legendary or Ultra Chaos Drops from one split?

This stacks two independently low-probability events: the rarity roll itself (Legendary or Ultra) and the split roll landing on four or eight simultaneous drops rather than one. Neither event depends on the other, so pulling a high rarity that also splits wide is meaningfully rarer than either outcome on its own. We don’t have a confirmed combined percentage to cite since Supercell hasn’t published exact split-rate figures, but treat any specific number you see for “chances of 8 legendary chaos drops” as a rough community estimate rather than an official figure.

What’s the actual drop rate for a Legendary Brawler specifically?

The 2% Legendary tier chance covers the whole Legendary reward pool, not Brawlers alone. Within that 2%, a new Brawler is only one of several possible outcomes alongside Legendary-tier skins, Hypercharges, and other cosmetics, and Supercell hasn’t published how that pool splits by item type. So a “Legendary Brawler drop rate” is meaningfully lower than 2% on its own, though there’s no official figure for exactly how much lower.