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Obby: Fight Club
A sweaty obby fighting game on Kiz10 where you train, flex your outfit, and throw hands in the ringβdaily fights, tournaments, and KOs until you own the gym.
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Obby: Fight Club
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Battle FlipsPlay : Obby: Fight Club πΉοΈ Game on Kiz10
Rating:
9.00 (150 votes)
Released:
16 Jan 2026
Last Updated:
16 Jan 2026
Technology:
HTML5
Platform:
Browser (desktop, mobile, tablet)
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Obby: Fight Club has this hilarious energy like someone built a friendly training simulator and then remembered humans are competitive animals. So you step into the training area and it feels calm for about three seconds. The moment you realize there are daily fights, tournaments, chests, rare items, and a leaderboard just sitting there like a smug little judge, the vibe changes. Now youβre not βworking out.β Youβre preparing for a public humiliationβ¦ but the fun kind. The βI got knocked down, got up, and immediately ran back into the ringβ kind.
Obby: Fight Club has this hilarious energy like someone built a friendly training simulator and then remembered humans are competitive animals. So you step into the training area and it feels calm for about three seconds. The moment you realize there are daily fights, tournaments, chests, rare items, and a leaderboard just sitting there like a smug little judge, the vibe changes. Now youβre not βworking out.β Youβre preparing for a public humiliationβ¦ but the fun kind. The βI got knocked down, got up, and immediately ran back into the ringβ kind.
On Kiz10, it hits fast: train to get stronger, customize your fighter so you look cool while making questionable decisions, upgrade your gym and ring like youβre running a tiny combat empire, then fight. Punches, kicks, blocks, knockdowns, KOs. Itβs easy to start, sure, but it quietly becomes this loop where your brain starts thinking in gym math. If I train for five more minutes, Iβll hit harder. If I open one more chest, I might get something ridiculous. If I join one more tournamentβ¦ okay, okay, Iβll go eat later. Maybe.
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πππππ¨π¦π π¬π’π¨ π§πππ‘π ππ§βπ¦ ππ¨π¦π§ πͺππ₯π π¨π£
Training feels simple at first. You put in the work, your fighter improves, and you get that steady βnumbers go upβ satisfaction. Itβs the classic simulator rhythm, but wrapped in a fight club costume. Every workout makes you stronger, and thatβs not just a cute promise, itβs the entire engine. You can feel it when you step into a match after training. Your strikes land with more confidence. Your opponent suddenly looks less like a threat and more likeβ¦ a problem you can solve with your fists.
Training feels simple at first. You put in the work, your fighter improves, and you get that steady βnumbers go upβ satisfaction. Itβs the classic simulator rhythm, but wrapped in a fight club costume. Every workout makes you stronger, and thatβs not just a cute promise, itβs the entire engine. You can feel it when you step into a match after training. Your strikes land with more confidence. Your opponent suddenly looks less like a threat and more likeβ¦ a problem you can solve with your fists.
And the funny part is how quickly you start respecting tiny improvements. A little more strength turns a long fight into a short one. A bit more toughness lets you survive a sloppy mistake. You begin to notice your own habits too. When you panic, you mash. When you get confident, you overextend. When youβre one hit away from winning, you do something stupid like youβre trying to impress invisible spectators. Itβs very human. Very βI canβt believe I did that.β Very addictive.
Thereβs also a nice sense of progression through the simulators. Youβre not just fighting in the same mood forever. Youβre building a fighter with momentum. You train, then you test, then you train again, and the cycle starts feeling like a personal rivalry between you and your last performance.
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Combat is where Obby: Fight Club turns into a mini action movie, except youβre the stunt coordinator and you keep scheduling disasters. Punches and kicks come quick, blocks matter, and knockdowns happen when you blink at the wrong time. Itβs not a one-button slapfest. You learn attack patterns, you defend against strikes, you try to read whatβs coming. Sometimes you succeed and feel like a genius. Sometimes you eat a combo and your brain goes blank except for one thought: wowβ¦ okayβ¦ fair.
Combat is where Obby: Fight Club turns into a mini action movie, except youβre the stunt coordinator and you keep scheduling disasters. Punches and kicks come quick, blocks matter, and knockdowns happen when you blink at the wrong time. Itβs not a one-button slapfest. You learn attack patterns, you defend against strikes, you try to read whatβs coming. Sometimes you succeed and feel like a genius. Sometimes you eat a combo and your brain goes blank except for one thought: wowβ¦ okayβ¦ fair.
The best fights are the ones where you adapt mid-match. You realize your opponent is aggressive, so you block more and punish. Or you realize they turtle, so you pressure and mix up. You start doing little mind games without even noticing. Step in, step out, bait a swing, counter. And when you land that clean hit that leads to a knockdown, it feels loud, like the ring itself is clapping. π
Then there are KOs. The dramatic punctuation. The moment where everything you did in training either pays off or gets exposed. Win a KO and you feel like you own the gym. Lose to a KO and you immediately want revenge, even if your fighter looks like they need a nap and an apology.
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Letβs talk style, because the game clearly cares about it. You can customize your character with outfits, skins, appearances, the whole vibe. And yeah, itβs cosmetic fun, but it also changes how you feel when you fight. Thereβs a real psychological boost to walking into the ring looking like a champion. You throw a punch differently when your fighter looks like they belong on a poster.
Letβs talk style, because the game clearly cares about it. You can customize your character with outfits, skins, appearances, the whole vibe. And yeah, itβs cosmetic fun, but it also changes how you feel when you fight. Thereβs a real psychological boost to walking into the ring looking like a champion. You throw a punch differently when your fighter looks like they belong on a poster.
Also, customization makes every player feel distinct, which matters in a game with tournaments and competition. You start recognizing looks. You see someone dressed like a menace and you think, oh no, that oneβs probably good. Then you beat them and feel like a legend. Or they destroy you and youβre like, okay, the outfit was a warning label. π
Itβs the perfect βplay your wayβ layer. Some players go for clean, polished fighter energy. Others look like a chaotic street hero. Either way, your character starts feeling like yours, and that makes every win feel more personal.
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Upgrading your gym and fighting area sounds like background flavor, but it becomes a little obsession. Itβs that βthis place is mineβ feeling. You improve your space, your resources, your progression speed, and it all feeds back into your fighterβs growth. The better your setup, the faster you can climb. The faster you climb, the more you crave the next upgrade. Classic loop, perfectly shameless.
Upgrading your gym and fighting area sounds like background flavor, but it becomes a little obsession. Itβs that βthis place is mineβ feeling. You improve your space, your resources, your progression speed, and it all feeds back into your fighterβs growth. The better your setup, the faster you can climb. The faster you climb, the more you crave the next upgrade. Classic loop, perfectly shameless.
Thereβs something satisfying about seeing your environment reflect your progress. It makes the whole experience feel like more than just fights. Youβre building a career. A routine. A fighter whoβs slowly becoming the person others fear in tournaments. And you start thinking like a manager too. What should I upgrade next? What gives me the biggest advantage? What makes my grind smoother so I can focus on winning?
And yes, youβll upgrade something small and still feel proud, like you installed a new lightbulb and now youβre basically a business owner. π
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Daily objectives are the sneaky glue. You log in thinking youβll do one quick match, then the game shows you a task list and your brain flips into completion mode. One more fight. One more quest. One more reward. Suddenly youβve played ten matches and youβre emotionally invested in a chest you havenβt opened yet.
Daily objectives are the sneaky glue. You log in thinking youβll do one quick match, then the game shows you a task list and your brain flips into completion mode. One more fight. One more quest. One more reward. Suddenly youβve played ten matches and youβre emotionally invested in a chest you havenβt opened yet.
Chests are fun because they add that little lottery thrill without derailing the core fighting loop. You get items, bonuses, rare stuff, the kind of rewards that make you feel like you discovered something special even if itβs just a stat bump. And when you actually pull something good, itβs instant motivation. You want to test it. You want to see if it changes your performance. You want to walk into the ring with new gear and act like youβve always been this strong. π
Thereβs also a clever pacing here. Training and fighting could become repetitive, but the quests and rewards keep nudging you into new goals. Try tournaments. Open chests. Learn different techniques. Defend better. Win cleaner. Improve. It keeps the loop lively.
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Tournaments are where the game stops being casual and starts being spicy. Regular matches let you test builds and practice. Tournaments feel like pressure. Everyone wants to be the top fighter, and the matches feel sharper. You notice different playstyles. Some opponents rush nonstop. Some wait and counter. Some look harmless until they chain a nasty sequence and youβre on the floor wondering what just happened.
Tournaments are where the game stops being casual and starts being spicy. Regular matches let you test builds and practice. Tournaments feel like pressure. Everyone wants to be the top fighter, and the matches feel sharper. You notice different playstyles. Some opponents rush nonstop. Some wait and counter. Some look harmless until they chain a nasty sequence and youβre on the floor wondering what just happened.
This is where upgrading and training really show their value. You canβt fake strength forever. At some point, the competition catches up. The best feeling is when your routine pays off and you start beating fighters who used to destroy you. Thatβs the real progression high. Not just stats, not just cosmetics, but the moment you realize youβve improved. Your timing is better. Your defense is calmer. Your attacks are smarter. Youβre not just swinging. Youβre fighting.
And the moment you win a tournament or climb higher than you expected, it hits like a little victory film montage. You, sweaty, slightly panicked, absolutely proud. π¬π₯
Obby: Fight Club works because it mixes three cravings into one browser game: the simulator grind, the customization flex, and the fast combat payoff. You train, you upgrade, you fight, you earn, you repeat. Itβs easy to get into, tough to master, and it keeps dangling that next improvement right in front of you. On Kiz10, itβs the kind of fighting game you open for βa quick roundβ and then accidentally turn into your new routine. And honestlyβ¦ yeah. That checks out.
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