31 Auto Farm Script for Blox Fruits

Update 31 reshuffled how Blox Fruits handles its endgame grind — raid difficulty scaling changed, Sea Events got more aggressive about spawning mid-farm, and mastery gains from routine NPCs shifted. The No-Key Blox Companion built around this patch leans on three pillars — Auto Farm, Auto Raid, and a dedicated movement system called Delta — to keep pace with those changes instead of running the same routine that worked before the update.

What Update 31 Actually Changed

The two things that matter most for a farming companion are raid difficulty and Sea Event frequency. Post-31, raid bosses read speed modifiers differently than before, meaning a tool built for the old timing windows would start whiffing dodges or missing damage cycles. Sea Events like Pirate Raids and Ship Raids also became more likely to trigger while you're mid-grind rather than as a separate activity you'd walk over to. Any automation that doesn't account for both of those shifts either burns through healing unnecessarily in raids or straight-up ignores event spawns worth more than an hour of regular farming.

Auto Farm That Reads Priority, Not Just Proximity

Rather than a flat nearest-enemy loop, Auto Farm here weighs which nearby target gives the best experience yield and steers your fighting style or equipped fruit toward that priority instead of whatever's closest. You can set a minimum health threshold so it triggers a heal before a fight turns dangerous, which matters more post-31 since some NPC clusters hit harder than they used to. The part that actually plugs into the update is the Sea Event handling: when a Pirate Raid or Ship Raid spawns nearby, Auto Farm pauses its grinding loop, engages the event boss, then drops back into farming once it's over. Missing a Sea Event because you were mid-fight with a random NPC has always been the single most common way players leave Dark Fragments or Cocktails on the table, and folding that decision into the farm loop closes that gap.

Auto Raid Adjusted for Post-31 Timing

Raids remain the main path to fragments for awakening fruits, and Update 31 touched their difficulty curve enough that old raid routines started missing dodges against area denial attacks. Auto Raid tracks the boss's current health, times its dodges against those attacks, and cycles through your strongest damaging moves rather than spamming one attack. It also handles the puzzle phases many raids include — activating levers, clearing marked enemies — so a solo run doesn't stall out waiting on a step a full squad would normally split between members. The adaptation for Update 31 specifically comes down to reading the raid's current speed modifiers rather than assuming a fixed timing window, which is the difference between a raid clearing cleanly and one where the tool keeps eating avoidable damage.

The Delta Movement Layer

The third pillar, Delta, handles the pathing between farm spots, event spawns, and raid entrances — the connective tissue that determines whether Auto Farm and Auto Raid actually reach the right location instead of getting stuck on updated island geometry. Since Update 31 touched map layouts in some zones, a movement system that adapts to those changes rather than following a hardcoded path is what keeps the other two functions from stalling out against a wall that wasn't there before the patch.

Staying Current After the Next Patch

Blox Fruits patches roll out often enough that any tool tuned to one update's raid timing or map layout has a shelf life. Treat this companion the way you'd treat the game itself — keep both the No-Key Companion and your Delta loader updated, and expect a short pause in Auto Raid or Sea Event handling right after a major patch while the timing gets recalibrated. That's a normal maintenance cycle, not a sign anything's broken, and it's the same pattern you'd expect from any tool built around a specific version of a game that keeps evolving.