Nextbots

Nextbots

Every Evade nextbot explained: core round bots like Angry Munci and Lurking, special-round monsters like Trollge and Vine Dog, plus meme chase faces.

176+
Confirmed Count
Core / Special / Meme
Categories

Introduction

Nextbots are the flat 2D monsters at the heart of Evade. Each round spawns two to four of them, and they hunt you through the 3D maps with a mix of meme faces and horror icons. The roster is enormous — 176+ confirmed nextbots — ranging from core round bots like Angry Munci and Lurking to special-round monsters like Vine Dog and Trollge, plus internet-famous meme faces like Trollface, Sanic and Obunga. This page is the catalogue: it explains how nextbots behave, which bots appear in normal rounds versus special rounds, and how each threat changes the way you move. We use community data for speed tiers and behaviour, because the developer does not publish full stats for every bot.

Top Nextbots Quick Reference

NextbotTypeThreatBehaviour
Angry MunciCore roundAClassic chaser with a loud approach
LurkingCore / specialASilent approach, watch the filter
Remu / Momo / Tsukasa / HongoSpecial roundSCommunity S-tier hunters (community data)
Vine DogSpecial roundBChurch-round menace, use vertical routes
TrollgeSpecial roundBMeme horror, dangerous in special rounds
Baldi / Defect / Eyeless / FazboreSpecial roundBSpecial-round roster with varied tells

Key Index

A

Angry Munci

active

The classic core bot every survivor learns first

TypeCore round bot that appears in most normal rounds.
BehaviourLoud approach with clear tells; mostly linear chasing.
CounterBreak line of sight and hold top speed; no vertical threat.
NoteCommunity also spells it 'Angery Munci' — same bot. Its loud approach gives you an audio head start, so turning early and using a doorway or corner resets its line of sight, and this makes Angry Munci the perfect first bot to learn proper avoidance against before harder chasers show up.
A

Lurking

active

Silent threat that punishes players who ignore the filter

TypeCore and special round bot with a quiet approach.
BehaviourLess audio cue than other bots, so the red filter matters more.
CounterWatch the warning filter and change direction early.
NoteFast enough to end careless rounds quickly. Because Lurking gives fewer audio cues, your survival depends on watching the red-black filter rise and changing direction before it reaches you, and players who train on Lurking build the reaction habits that save them against every other chaser.
S

Remu / Momo / Tsukasa / Hongo

active

Community S-tier hunters that demand perfect movement

TypeSpecial-round hunters named by the community as top threats.
BehaviourExtreme speed and relentless chasing that punish slow players.
CounterUse your safest route, save utilities, and keep moving in loops.
SourceCommunity data — not officially published speed tiers. These names come from community player reports rather than official stats, so treat them as the consensus of experienced survivors, and when one of them appears in a special round, the lobby treats it as a boss encounter rather than a normal chase.
B

Vine Dog

active

Church-round monster that punishes flat routes

TypeSpecial-round nextbot tied to the church gamemode.
BehaviourTracks players well on flat ground; vertical routes help.
CounterTake the high ground and chain jumps to break its chase.
NoteManageable with a Jump Pad or Stilts equipped. The church gamemode packs multiple threats into one round, so the vertical escape is not just a preference but the main survival tool, and a well-timed Jump Pad purchase makes the difference on maps where flat routes are deathtraps.
B

Trollge

active

Meme-horror bot that shines in special rounds

TypeSpecial-round monster with a meme-horror design.
BehaviourDangerous when paired with additional special-round threats.
CounterKeep an eye on the filter and avoid dead-end routes.
NoteMore comedy solo, more danger with Double Trouble. Trollge is memorable either way, and in Double Trouble rounds where chasers stack, its threat level rises dramatically, so carry at least one escape tool and keep a loop route in mind whenever a special round banner appears.
C

Meme Bots

active

Trollface, Sanic, Pingu, Obunga and friends

TypeInternet-famous faces added for variety and laughs.
BehaviourMostly comedic chasers that are easier to outrun.
CounterGreat practice targets for movement habits.
NoteThey made Evade the meme hunt it is today. These chasers are the community DNA of Evade, and their low-pressure rounds are the ideal place to experiment with slide chains and new routes, because the movement skills you train against them transfer directly to the harder special-round roster.

Core Mechanics

Every nextbot in Evade shares the same core design: a flat PNG monster that chases players through a 3D world, referencing the Garry's Mod Nextbot Chase meme. Contact damage is 125 and nextbots have roughly 500k health, which means you cannot realistically kill them — survival is about avoiding contact, not fighting back. Most nextbots are about 2% slower than a player at full speed, so the chase is decided by who keeps momentum, not who is faster. Each bot has a visual and audio tell: some scream loudly, some flicker, and the red-and-black warning filter rises as any chaser closes in. Special rounds change the cast and the rules — Double Trouble spawns twice as many bots, Triple Trouble even more, and some rounds are all chase-focused with follow-monster variants. The roster splits into core bots that appear most rounds, special-round monsters tied to gamemodes, and meme bots whose fame comes from internet culture.

Advantages

Knowing the roster turns a panic runner into a calm survivor. When you understand that Angry Munci telegraphs its approach, you can break line of sight before it reaches you, and when you know that Vine Dog punishes flat routes, you take the high ground. Recognizing the community S-tier hunters like Remu, Momo, Tsukasa and Hongo tells you which rounds demand perfect movement instead of casual jukes. The catalogue also explains the difference between normal and special round casts, so you can predict what you are up against when a special round banner appears. Knowing which bots are meme-tier jokes also saves your nerves — some chasers are more comedy than threat.

Challenges

Nextbot behaviour is community-documented, not officially published, so speed tiers and special-round availability can be wrong or change after updates. The community data distinguishes core bots well but becomes fuzzy for rare and event nextbots, especially on maps players rarely vote for. Some bots also behave differently depending on server size and map geometry, so a route that works in one lobby may fail in another. Players should treat the roster as a living document and double-check the Updates page when a new nextbot drops, because the developer adds and rebalances chasers regularly. Special-round rosters also expand with events, so old guides may not mention the newest chaser, and a bot that appears in a Halloween update can vanish from normal rotation the next season. Treat the count of 176+ as a living number rather than a fixed list, and cross-check the Updates page whenever you hear about a new addition.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the rarest nextbot in Evade?+
Rarity is mostly tied to how a bot joins the roster: meme bots like Trollface and Sanic are famous internet faces, special-round monsters like Vine Dog and Baldi appear only in their gamemode, and community S-tier hunters like Remu, Momo, Tsukasa and Hongo are called out by players because they end rounds fast. Because the developer does not publish rarity tables, the community ranks rarity by how rarely a bot appears in normal rotation and how hard it is to survive against it.
Can I kill nextbots in Evade?+
Effectively no. Nextbots have roughly 500,000 health and deal 125 damage on contact, which means out-fighting them is not viable. The game is designed around avoidance: keep your distance, use the map, and rely on utilities to create space. Tools like the MG Sentry and Pyreon can stall a chaser for a moment, but they do not remove the threat permanently, so you should still treat every nextbot as unkillable.
How many nextbots are there in Evade?+
Community sources count 176+ nextbots in the game, including core round bots, special-round monsters and meme faces. The number grows with updates, as the developer regularly adds new chasers and seasonal variants. Because the full list is not officially documented, the exact count and the confirmed roster are maintained by the community and may lag behind the newest patch.
What happens during a special round?+
Special rounds change the chaser lineup or the rules. Double Trouble spawns double the nextbots, Triple Trouble spawns even more, and some special rounds are built around specific monsters like Vine Dog (church themed) or follow-bot variants where the whole lobby chases one bot. Special-round monsters tend to be faster or more aggressive than core bots, so players should adjust their routes and stick closer to escape utility.

Quick Tips

💡

Learn the difference between core bots and special-round monsters before you panic. Core bots like Angry Munci and Lurking appear every round and telegraph their approach, while special-round monsters like Vine Dog and Trollge need specific counter-routes. Knowing which cast you are facing changes your whole movement strategy. Knowing the cast also helps you vote, because a map that is great against core bots can be deadly when a special round stacks three fast chasers on it, so pair your map choice with the expected roster.

💡

Use the red-and-black warning filter as your early signal. It strengthens as any nextbot closes in, so when it rises you should already be turning or using a jump pad — reacting when the bot is on screen is often too late. Practise being one corner ahead of the filter instead of one corner behind the bot.

💡

Treat the meme roster as variety, not danger. Faces like Trollface, Sanic and Pingu are mostly comedic and easier to outrun, which makes them good practice targets for movement. When a special-round S-tier like Remu shows up, switch to your safest route and save your utilities instead of gambling on a juke.

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