Jujutsu Shenanigans Trello

The Official Board

The board (Board ID 5NR87xlC) is maintained by the development team and is the closest thing the game has to an official manual. It even tracks its own changes via a Trello Changelogs card, so you can see what the board itself has updated recently. When a guide (including this wiki) conflicts with the Trello, the Trello wins.

It is also the source the official Roblox game page points to, which is why the safest way to reach it is through the game’s own links — no typos, no lookalike boards.

The 18 Lists at a Glance

The board is split into four groups. Game & Trello Information holds general info, Controls, Codes, In-Game Music, changelogs and labels. JJS Guide holds the gameplay manual: GUI Overview, Movement Mechanics, Combat Overview, Domain Clashing, Achievements and Quests, Matchmaking, Casual Matchmaking Binding Vows, Roulette, and Custom Servers.

JJS Build Mode Guide documents the creator side: Build Guide, Part Addition and Configuration, Inputs, Outputs, Interactions, the Skill Builder (Timeline parts 1 and 2, Conditions, Properties), Logic, and Saving and Loading. The final group is the data lists: Characters, Early Access Characters, Interactions info, Links, three Maps lists, Items, Emotes, Victory Flashes, Gamepasses and Titles.

What to Look Up First

New players should start with the Controls and JJS Guide lists — they cover the official input layout (M1, skills, dash, block, special, awakening) and the combat fundamentals. If you are learning movement or domains, the Movement Mechanics and Domain Clashing cards are the authoritative versions of what this wiki covers in its guides.

Builders should go straight to the Build Mode Guide lists: the Skill Builder timeline, conditions and properties cards explain the exact node system referenced in our custom moveset guide, straight from the developer.

Codes on the Trello

The Codes card lives in the Game & Trello Information list. It is worth checking alongside our codes guide because the developer sometimes posts codes there that do not make it into third-party lists, and the card notes which codes are current. The same list also carries the in-game music reference, which is handy for the sound ID community.

Reading the Board Efficiently

With 18 lists, navigation is the skill. Trello boards support keyboard search (press / to search cards), which is the fastest way to jump to a character or mechanic. The card titles are self-descriptive — “Honored One (Satoru Gojo)” is a character card, “Movement Mechanics” is a guide card — and the Labels list explains the color coding used across the board.

Trello vs. the Fandom Wiki

The Trello and the Fandom wiki cover similar ground but play different roles. The Trello is developer-owned: authoritative, minimal, and slow to explain — it states facts like “345 emotes” without commentary. The Fandom wiki is community-written: detailed, illustrated, and occasionally outdated (some pages carry self-declared outdated warnings). Use the Trello for facts and the Fandom for explanations; when they disagree, the Trello is the safer bet.

Characters and Data Lists

The Characters list holds 32 cards covering every confirmed fighter — from Honored One and Vessel to Puppet Master, Head of the Hei, Salaryman, True Cannon, Locust Guy, Star Rage, Aspiring Mangaka, Lucky Coward, Crow Charmer and Black Death — with Awakening forms tracked as separate cards (for example Perfection and Perfection [Instant Spirit Body of Distorted Killing]). The Early Access list currently highlights Register (Reggie Star) and Disaster Plants (Hanami).

The other lists are equally dense: 25 Items (Jet Black Blade, Gun, Coin, TNT, Playful Cloud, Transfigured Human and more, plus private-server exclusives), 345 Emotes (the official count, well past the 232 documented in videos seven months ago), 7 Victory Flashes, 6 Gamepasses (Early Access, Custom Kill Sound, More Emote Slots, Awakening Outfits, More Build Saves, Second Emote Page) and 22 Titles from The Strongest of History down to staff and joke titles.

Maps Section

Maps are split into three lists. Main Game Locations (13) covers the main map spots — Restaurant, Towers, Convenience Store, Courtroom, Stage, Graveyard, Jail, Unlicensed Studios, House, Tze’s and Reimu Shrine among them. Underground Locations (18) details the station and sewer network — Shinjuku Station, Park Entrance, Railway, Control Room, Shenanigans Ball, Bowling Alley, Sewers and more.

Maps: Roulette (13) documents the mode’s arenas, including the community favorites Eishu Juvenile Detention Center, Shibuya Station platforms, Zenin Clan Headquarters, Tokyo Colony theaters and Uraume’s Ice Block. If our map guide lists a spot by its community name, the Trello is where the official name lives.

Official Links List

The Links list is the canonical address book: the game link, the group link, the Discord link (the official server invite used in our Discord guide) and Tze’s socials. Any link found here is by definition official — which makes this list the answer to “is this invite real?” questions.

How to Stay Updated

The board updates with every major patch, and the changelogs card keeps a history. Because data like the emote count and the Early Access roster change often, always treat a Trello snapshot as dated: the emote total (345) and the Early Access highlights are correct as of the 2026-08-09 access date for this guide. Check the changelogs card when you want to know what changed last. Bookmarking the board and checking it after every patch note is a habit that keeps you ahead of most players — guide sites, including this one, always lag the official source by some amount.

Why Players Miss It

A recent Reddit thread asked “do you guys know about the trello of JJS?” and the answers showed a real information gap: many regular players had no idea the board existed. The board is not advertised inside the game beyond the official page links, so it spreads by word of mouth — which is exactly why a dedicated reference page like this one helps.

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