Xenopixel V3 Lightsabers
251 hilts · 52 characters
Blue Rogue Lightsaber - Xenopixel V3
Cal Kestis V4 Grey Lightsaber - Xenopixel V3
Carbon Strike Lightsaber - Xenopixel V3
Droid Blue Lightsaber - Xenopixel V3
Grey Anost Lightsaber - Xenopixel V3
Grey Arrio Lightsaber - Xenopixel V3
Grey Blaze Lightsaber - Xenopixel V3
Grey Blaze V2 Lightsaber - Xenopixel V3
Grey Flamecreep Lightsaber - Xenopixel V3
Grey Katanex Lightsaber - Xenopixel V3
Grey Knight Lightsaber - Xenopixel V3
Xenopixel V3
This is where the blade itself lights up. A strip of individually addressable lights runs its full length, so the blade ignites from the hilt up, flares at the strike point and moves colour along its length.
It carries the largest stock sound library of any core — 34 fonts — with smooth swing and preset banks to choose from. It is also the largest range in the catalogue: 251 complete sabers, from $219.99.
The honest counter: a pixel blade carries its electronics inside it, so these hilts are rated for light duelling. Display, cosplay and lighter sparring suit it; regular hard contact suits a baselit core better. And preset banks are chosen, not edited. If you want to write your own, that's Proffie 2.2.
Best for
Pick the tier. The core follows.
Three tiers, one verdict each. The full guide has the reasoning, the comparison and the trade-offs.
For duelling. Rated for heavy contact, and where prices start. The trade: the blade lights from the hilt, with no ignition or strike effects along it.
For the film look. The blade itself lights — climbing ignition, flares where it’s struck. The trade: rated for light duelling.
You’re looking at: Xenopixel V3For writing your own effects. The same pixel blade with the firmware opened up. The trade: the editing is yours to do.