FIRST PERSON BOXING Roblox guide

Counters and KOs

Counters and knockouts in First Person Boxing

By First Person Boxing Editorial Team ยท Checked 15 October 2026

Big knockouts in First Person Boxing mostly come from counters. The official page promises "devastating counters for huge knockouts," plus cinematic knockdowns and replays when they land. The pattern is simple to say and hard to do: make the opponent miss, then hit them while their punch is still out.

A red glove snapping a tattooed boxer's head back with sweat spraying, crowd and big screen behind.
Official screenshot of a clean shot landing. Moments like this trigger the cinematic knockdown and replay described on the game page.

What a counter is

A counter is a punch that lands while the opponent is attacking or just after. Their glove is extended and their guard is open on that side. The game's description ties counters directly to slipping: "Slip punches, counter & outsmart your opponent." Slipping is the cleanest way to set one up, because the attacker misses entirely.

Setting up counters

  1. Find their habit. Many players throw the same punch first. Once you can predict it, you can slip it.
  2. Slip, then throw. Answer straight away. A late counter just meets their guard.
  3. Pick the open target. If they threw at the head, their body may be open on the punching side.
  4. Bait with your guard. Showing a guard on one level invites them to aim at the other, which tells you where the punch is going.

Knockdowns, replays, and finishing

The game advertises "cinematic knockdowns & replays." When a fighter goes down, the camera shows the moment as a short cinematic. The official page does not explain how many knockdowns end a fight or whether there is a count. Those rules show in-game, and this guide does not invent them.

First-person red glove driving into a bald, horned boxer in green trunks in a brick-walled gym.
Official screenshot from the gym setting, a second arena shown on the Roblox page.

Common mistakes