Heads up, Volleyball Legends players—Update 20 is finally here, and it’s packed with some seriously exciting changes. If you’ve been waiting for fresh content, new mechanics, and that edge-of-your-seat gameplay twist, this one delivers. Let’s dig into what’s new, what’s been reworked, and why you’ll want to hop in ASAP.
First off, say goodbye to the “Maia Twins” and hello to The Twins. Yeah, the name’s been streamlined, but trust me, the gameplay is anything but simple. They’ve now got a brand new float serve for Atasumi that’s already shaking things up in matches. It curves left, it drifts right, and then—bam—it just drops like a rock. It’s unpredictable, it’s tricky to master, and when done right? It’s ridiculously OP.
If you’re aiming to perfect it, you’ll need to tilt backward midair, then slightly shift left or right to control the curve. Throw the ball forward for some extra spin. It’s one of those moves that rewards practice with pure chaos on the court.
But don’t sleep on the fact that The Twins are now a limited style—you can only get them from May 24 at 11:30am ET to June 7 at 11:30am ET. After that? They’re gone. So if you want to float like Atasumi, now’s the time.
Another big rework hit Timeskip Oigawa’s Super Serve. Players asked for more skill-based counterplay, and now we’ve got it. The ball’s erratic movement depends on where it hits, curving based on your position. Plus, Kimiro now fully counters it—no more getting stunned or knocked off your game. Nice.
A quick but critical change: midair tilts are now visible for all players, not just yourself. It sounds small, but it completely transforms gameplay. You can now read opponents better, or fake them out with last-second tilts. Expect the skill ceiling to rise fast with this one.
On the technical side, Thunder Spike bugs got squashed, and mobile players can finally drag their camera even with shiftlock or the ability bar active. The devs also addressed a bunch of other minor bugs—so performance should feel a lot smoother overall.
Oh, and don’t forget—there are new codes. We won’t spoil them here, but yes, they exist, and yes, they’re worth finding.
Wrapping up… Update 20 brings the kind of energy that gets you hooked all over again. Whether you’re a diehard Atasumi fan or just here for the chaos of those new mechanics, this update makes the court feel fresh and wild again.
Got thoughts or tips on how to master the new float serve? Let’s talk about it in the comments—drop your guides, strats, and wild highlight clips.
