Which Last Stop class is best for you?

Medic helps with the parts of a run that are hard to avoid: taking damage and spending time healing. It uses Bandages and Medkits twice as fast. Its Health bonus starts at 15%, rises to 25% at Level 2 and reaches 50% at Level 3, where the listed starting supplies are two Bandages and two Medkits.

We recommend it as a first buy because its benefit fits both solo survival and team healing without changing what ordinary medical supplies do. If your group's opening problem is construction instead, Carpenter costs the same 1,000 Tickets and starts with a Hammer plus 15 Wood at Level 1.

Driver supplies a bus speed bonus of 15%, 25% or 40% across Levels 1–3. Its starting fuel changes from two Coal at Level 1 to one Gas Can at Level 2 and two Gas Cans at Level 3.

The speed bonus applies while the Driver is driving. Assign that player to the wheel to make use of the purchase. A squad member who spends most stops searching buildings may get more use from a different class. Pair the choice with the bus and fuel guide for the journey itself.

Blackmarketer is our choice for a player who regularly handles selling. Its selling bonus is 10% at Level 1, 15% at Level 2 and 20% at Level 3. It also starts with one, two or three Silver Bars. At Level 1, a base sale worth $100 becomes $110; that is a sale-value example, not a Ticket reward.

Coal Miner instead addresses fuel. Level 1 starts with a Coal Block and three Coal; Level 2 lists a 50% discount on Coal and Coal Blocks, and Level 3 lists 65% plus corpse-to-Coal conversion. Choose between the two based on whether your runs are limited by general spending money or fuel supply. The class reference does not give a numerical Blackmarketer buying discount, so the selling bonus is the useful direct comparison.

Policeman starts with a Pistol and 15 rounds at Level 1. The ammunition rises to 20 rounds at Level 2 and 30 at Level 3. That gives you a specific opening loadout before you find another weapon.

Choose it if starting armed is your priority. The listed progression adds ammunition; it does not list a weapon-damage bonus. Plan to replenish your supplies and consult the weapons guide for the rest of the run. For a first purchase focused on surviving mistakes, Medic costs 1,200 fewer Tickets.

Gravedigger brings a Graveyard Shovel that can dig random loot from graves. That makes it a focused choice for runs where you intend to use that mechanic, rather than a default recommendation for every player.

The class reference lists the same shovel at all three levels. It does not supply loot chances or a documented increase in grave rewards by level. Buy it for access to the shovel's task, without assuming a guaranteed drop or a fixed return on the Ticket cost.

Ninja — 8,000 Tickets. Pick it for movement and lower detection. At Level 1 it has +10% Speed, is 25% harder to notice and can dash 10 studs every 5 seconds. Hunger drains faster, so this choice asks you to pay more attention to food.

Vampire — 12,000 Tickets. Consider it for night combat. Level 1 night bonuses include +10% Speed, +15% Damage, +20% Health and 5% Lifesteal. It cannot use Bandages or Medkits; a normal medical stockpile will not provide the same fallback.

Ghoul — 18,000 Tickets. Choose it if you want the corpse-eating and Rage loop. Normal Food provides no benefit. At Level 1, Rage lasts 30 seconds and reduces damage taken by 40%; the published Level 3 figures reach 60 seconds and 80%. Those later values should not be used to judge a fresh unlock.

Necromancer offers a chance for defeated enemies to return as allies. Level 1 lists a 10% raise chance and a cap of four allies; Level 2 lists 17% and seven, and Level 3 lists 25% and ten.

Its price is in Robux. The public class description does not identify every eligible enemy type, so do not base a purchase on the expectation of raising bosses. This is a recommendation for the ally-raising playstyle, not a claim that a Robux class outperforms every Ticket class.