Lone Longinox overview
Use the exact name on the Inventory card when matching a guide to your item. A spoken nickname or an automatic subtitle can differ from the game label. The screenshot shows several layers together, but only the selected item owns the detailed statistics on the right.
| Field | Recorded information |
|---|---|
| Layer | Lone Longinox |
| Type · community report | Attack |
| Rarity | Legendary |
| Acquisition · historical report | Standard Banner |
| Creator example | Magnum Disc + Xtreme Driver |

Evidence: Moobert — Inventory at 0:50 · Lone Longinox community reference · Moobert — build explanation at 1:03
Attack pressure and reliable contact
Our interpretation is that connecting an action and converting contact into a finish deserve separate attention. A tracking improvement does not tell you how much damage a landed hit deals, while a burst modifier says nothing about whether a move connects. Avoid treating both as a single automatic strength score.
In a comparison, record attempted moves, landed moves and finish type separately. If the candidate only improves contact but still loses long rounds, that is a different result from consistently converting the same opening into a burst. This method makes a patch claim testable without inventing matchup percentages.
| Reported patch | Change | Editorial implication |
|---|---|---|
| October 28 | Attack −1; weight +0.7g | A tradeoff, not a final power score |
| October 31 recap | More weight and burst damage; better G-move tracking | Evaluate landed contact separately from burst outcomes |
| October 31 recap | Ultimate 2 becomes one hit | Do not expect the old multi-hit sequence |
Evidence: Community balance recap · Lone Longinox community reference
Moobert's Magnum and Xtreme example
At roughly 1:03–1:09, Moobert names Xtreme and Magnum while showing the equipped Longinox Inventory card. The following segment discusses that account's Ultra evolution. Treat the parts and progression context as one creator example, not a recipe proven at every level.
This is distinct from the Jerk-and-Xtreme combination shown for Halo Helios. Sharing a driver does not make the two layers interchangeable. If you compare them, keep the driver fixed first and describe the layer and disc changes explicitly; otherwise, the result cannot isolate which change mattered.
Do not copy the creator's displayed power as your target base stat. Record your own layer level, stars and available moves before comparing outcomes. A basic copy and an evolved copy are different test conditions even if the layer name and equipped parts match.
Evidence: Moobert — build explanation at 1:03 · Community parts classification
How to get Lone Longinox
The community reference associates Lone Longinox with the Standard Banner. That is a recorded route, not a live availability check. Open the current pool and look for this exact item before committing tickets or currency.
Legendary is a category, not an individual drop rate. A displayed Legendary percentage may cover several items, and a category guarantee need not guarantee Longinox. The useful purchase question is what the current banner actually promises, not how rare a creator calls the layer.
Evidence: Lone Longinox community reference
How to judge a Longinox tier claim
An attack-focused guide should identify the opening it tries to create and the finish it tries to secure. A short clip can show one successful sequence; it cannot establish how often the same sequence fails against different opponents.
For your own decision, compare repeatable contact, ability cost and the reason each round ended. Keep wins and losses in the record, including awkward matchups. A patch can make a candidate worth revisiting without proving that everyone should replace their existing build.
Questions answered
What rarity is Lone Longinox?
Legendary is visible on its Inventory card in the inspected Moobert video. That label identifies rarity; it is not a performance grade.
Is Lone Longinox an Attack Bey?
Community references classify it as Attack. We have visually confirmed its named Inventory card and rarity, but do not present an independently checked complete type and move panel.
Does Longinox have a documented build?
Moobert names Magnum and Xtreme in the build segment, with an equipped Longinox card visible. It is a creator example with its own progression context, not a universally tested best build.
Do the patch changes prove it wins every matchup?
No. Improved tracking, weight or burst pressure describe changes to mechanics. They do not supply a controlled win-rate study or guarantee an outcome against another complete setup.
Sources & evidence
Game facts, community reports and editorial recommendations are identified separately. A source link is evidence of what was reported, not proof of a result on your account.
We inspected the creator's visible Inventory: Halo Helios and Hallowed Horus are labeled Mythic; Lone Longinox is labeled Legendary. The selected panel belongs to Kaiser Cerberon, so its stats must not be assigned to those other cards.
Creator narration identifies Magnum and Xtreme around 1:03–1:09; the following footage discusses Ultra progression. Automatic captions misrender the layer name, so identity comes from the visible card.
Secondary record for reported classification and acquisition history. It cites other community coverage, so matching claims are not treated as independent developer confirmation.
Secondary recap, especially the October 31 balance section. These are reported patch changes, not our measurements or a complete current stat sheet.
The Disc / Driver table and Magnum FAQ classify Magnum as a disc and Xtreme as a driver. This supports the part labels, not a Longinox performance claim.