How Kick a Lucky Block weights and Kick Power work
Kick Power is the stat that determines how far the Lucky Block flies when you kick it. Each weight tier raises the per-training-session gain you get when interacting with the training equipment. There is no shortcut — you spend in-game money on the next available weight, train with it, and your Kick Power climbs.
The TechWiser weights list documents every weight tier currently available; we recommend opening it side-by-side with this page when you sit down to grind, then come back here for the strategy.
Kick a Lucky Block weights progression order
The reliable rule of thumb is to buy every new weight tier the second you can afford it. Holding cash in your wallet is the slowest mistake in the game; the curve is back-loaded so each tier accelerates the next.
- Buy your first one or two weights as soon as your starting cash allows.
- Run two or three kicks per weight tier so the higher Kick Power pays for the next tier.
- Keep a small buffer for one Run Speed upgrade per few weight upgrades.
- Keep buying weights until you cross the 1,000 Kick Power threshold.
Kick Power → zone thresholds
Public guides describe the relationship between Kick Power and zones as roughly proportional, with each tier opening up a new rarity band:
- Low Kick Power. Common / Rare zones; weak Brainrots, low per-second income.
- Mid Kick Power. Epic → Legend zones; moderate per-second income.
- High Kick Power. Mythic → Godly → Secret; strong per-second income.
- Very High Kick Power. Divine → Hacked → OG → Celestial zones; the per-second income jumps from millions to billions.
Exact Kick Power numbers per zone are not publicly documented; we publish the qualitative tiers because the relative ordering is consistent across sources. The zones page covers this in more detail.
Why Run Speed pairs with Kick a Lucky Block weights
Buying weights without a Run Speed plan is the second most common beginner mistake. The further you can kick the block, the further you have to sprint back to your plot before the tsunami catches up — and tsunamis aren't fooled by your higher Kick Power.
Pattern that works: every two or three weight upgrades, drop one upgrade into Run Speed. You'll save more Brainrots, which means more income, which means more weights, which means more Run Speed. The two stats stair-step.
Full Kick a Lucky Block weights table
Every weight in the Pro Lifter's Weight Shop, sourced from TechWiser's complete weights list. Costs use the standard suffixes K (thousand), M (million), B (billion), T (trillion) and Q (quadrillion). The "rarity" column is the in-game label on the weight itself — note that Rainbow and Demon are weight-specific rarities that don't appear in the zone or Brainrot rarity systems.
| Weight | Rarity | Kick Power | Cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wooden Stick | Common | +2 | Free |
| Bone Barbell | Rare | +5 | $7.5K |
| Stone Block | Epic | +10 | $75K |
| Copper Plate | Legendary | +50 | $500K |
| Iron Plate | Mythic | +150 | $7.2M |
| Ice Barbell | Godly | +400 | $350M |
| Donut Barbell | Secret | +1,000 | $6.2B |
| Golden Barbell | Divine | +2,500 | $85B |
| Heaven Plate | Rainbow | +6,250 | $1.2T |
| Mega Golden Barbell | Hacked | +15,000 | $18T |
| Neon Pulse | Demon | +40,000 | $500T |
| Giant Gold Star Barbell | OG | +100,000 | $20Q |
The free Wooden Stick is the starter weight every player begins with. Buying the next tier the moment it becomes affordable is consistently faster than waiting for cash to pile up — the curve is back-loaded, so each weight's Kick Power gain pays for the next weight several times over.