Wallhop Stage Charts
The newer, harder chart from the creator of Stage Chart for Wallhop Beginners — a natural next step with 3.8 million visits.
Working through wallhop variants once the beginner chart stops challenging you
By srugdcbf · Created 2026-03-31 · Last updated 2026-08-09
Figures fetched from Roblox API (universe 9968770703) on 2026-08-26
Same creator as the beginner chart, built almost a year later, and pitched higher. If you have finished the 70-stage beginner course and want the next rung rather than a jump straight into an insane tower, this is the intended path.
Its favourite ratio is strong — roughly 27,800 favourites against 3.8 million visits — which for a difficulty chart usually means people are using it as a reference they return to rather than a course they finish once. That is the right way to treat it.
Being newer, it is also more actively maintained than most of the chart maps, with an update in August 2026. For a genre where a Roblox movement change can quietly invalidate a section, recency is worth something.
What it trains
- Intermediate to hard wallhop variants
- Progression beyond a completed beginner chart
Techniques you will practise here
The Wallhop
InsaneClimb a vertical shaft by alternating strafe inputs between two facing walls while holding jump. The technique the whole obby exists to teach.
Zigzag Wallhop
ExtremeA wallhop where the two walls are offset rather than directly facing, so each hop has to travel forward as well as sideways.
Corner Hop
HardClimb the corner where two walls meet at right angles by alternating between faces. Easier than a pure wallhop because corners give clearer contact.
Tips for using this obby
- Come here after the beginner chart, not before. The grading assumes a working base rhythm.
- Treat it as a reference you revisit rather than a course to finish in one sitting.
- If a variant defeats you, identify which technique page covers it and drill that in isolation first.
Wallhop Stage Charts FAQ
How does this differ from Stage Chart for Wallhop Beginners?
Same creator, newer, and harder. The beginner chart teaches the base technique across 70 graded stages; this one covers harder variants and is better suited once that base is solid.