Tay Hub Script for Blox Fruits

Getting a single weapon or fruit from mastery level 1 to its cap in Blox Fruits means landing hundreds of hits on NPCs that each contribute a fraction of a mastery point — do that math for melee, a gun, and a fruit separately, and you're looking at a grind measured in days, not sessions. Tay Hub, used through the Delta loader app, is built to run that arithmetic in the background: its Mastery Farm function targets a specific weapon or fruit and repeats hits until the cap is reached, while Auto Farm, Auto Dungeon, and Fruit Sniper handle the rest of the progression loop around it.

The Mastery Math Nobody Wants to Do by Hand

Blox Fruits ties mastery caps to your level, so a level 250 character can only push a fruit's mastery to 250 before hitting a wall, and every stat reset or new fruit means starting that climb over again. Mastery Farm is built for exactly this repetition: point it at your currently equipped sword, gun, or fruit and it keeps landing hits on nearby NPCs until the mastery cap for your level is reached. That's the tedious part of Blox Fruits progression stripped down to a single toggle — instead of manually re-grinding mastery every time you switch fighting styles or pick up a new fruit, you let the function work through the hit count while you plan your next stat allocation.

Auto Dungeon: Clearing Floors Without the Guesswork

Dungeons — the game's raid content — require reading attack patterns, hitting objectives in the right order, and reacting fast enough to survive multiple floors. Auto Dungeon handles the movement, the attack rotation, and the objective completion needed to clear both normal and advanced raids, which is where fragments and upgrade materials come from. Since Mastery Farm and Auto Dungeon draw from the same underlying stat system, running dungeons regularly keeps the fragment income flowing toward the same fruit you're building mastery on, rather than treating raiding and mastery grinding as two disconnected chores. A player who alternates between the two — a Mastery Farm session, then a dungeon clear, then back to Mastery Farm — ends up with a fruit that's simultaneously well-leveled in mastery and backed by the fragments needed to awaken it, instead of one lagging behind the other.

Auto Farm and Fruit Sniper: Filling the Gaps Between Dungeon Runs

Auto Farm covers the baseline leveling loop — targeting and defeating nearby NPCs for Beli and experience — and it can be configured to prioritize specific enemy types or lean into whichever stat you're currently training, whether that's melee, defense, sword, gun, or fruit. That configurability matters for mastery planning specifically: if you're mid-grind on a fruit's mastery, pointing Auto Farm at fruit-focused combat keeps both your level and your mastery progress moving in the same direction instead of pulling in opposite ones. Fruit Sniper covers the other half of the equation — rare fruits spawn randomly across the map and despawn fast, and since every new fruit resets your mastery grind to zero, catching the right spawn before someone else does is as much a mastery decision as a combat one. Skipping a spawn you don't actually want to build around is just as important as catching the ones you do, since every fruit swap restarts the mastery count from scratch.

Planning Stats While the Numbers Climb

The practical value of stacking these four functions is that your stat-planning decisions stop being blocked by execution time. Deciding whether to reset for a new fruit, which weapon to main, or when to push into a harder dungeon usually gets delayed because the grind to get there takes hours — with the mastery and dungeon load handled automatically, those decisions become the part of the session you actually spend time on. That shift matters more than it sounds: most of the actual strategy in Blox Fruits — which stats to prioritize, which fruit to build toward, when a dungeon is worth the fragment cost — happens in the planning, not in the repetitive hits that get you there. Expect the dungeon and mastery routines to need occasional updates after Blox Fruits patches change boss behavior or mastery scaling, since a feature built around a pre-patch pattern won't line up with a post-patch one until it's refreshed. Keep the companion and the Delta loader app on matching versions so a partial update doesn't leave Mastery Farm reading stale cap numbers, and treat a short pause after a big patch as normal turnaround rather than something broken.