Last Stop Roblox Endings and Badges: All 34 Explained

What are the endings in Last Stop?

Two, and the game hands each one its own badge. Cure Fred ends the ride with Fred alive after you use the Cure Potion; Defeat Fred ends it by killing him at the last stop. Those are the only two outcomes the badge record acknowledges, which is a useful filter: plenty of things you can do on the route are objectives, but they aren’t endings. Boss kills like Anubis and Dracula, the Traveller distance tiers, and Nightmare Mode are all side achievements — none of them change how the ride finishes.

Both branches run through the same character. Fred is the friendly NPC you meet late on the route who turns into the final encounter, so the ending you get is decided by how you treat him on the last stretch, not by a menu choice.

How do you get the Cure Fred ending?

The official condition, lifted straight from the badge description: “Cure Fred with the cure potion and end the ride without killing him!” Two requirements, and the second one is the hard part — every teammate has to hold fire on Fred for the rest of the run.

What is not verified is everything between those two facts: how the potion is obtained, whether a mis-click or a lost potion can be recovered inside the same run, and what the live interaction with Fred actually looks like. The award count makes the branch’s difficulty concrete — 12,082 players hold Cure Fred against 66,173 who took the defeat route, a gap of about five and a half to one. Treat the potion as your most protected cargo and tell your team before the last stop which branch you are playing. Our what-to-sell guide already puts anything that completes an objective in the never-sells column; the potion is the strictest example of that rule.

How do you get the Defeat Fred ending?

The badge wording: “Defeat Fred at the last stop and end the ride!” This is the branch most runs land in, and the mechanics are documented by the runs themselves. Reach the last terminal, let the short story beat play, and fight Fred once he turns.

The one aiming rule players consistently report is headshots — damage is higher there, and a run that arrives with a full tank, stocked medium ammo, and the revolver it never sold finds the fight manageable. That’s the bus upgrade priority paying off rather than raw aim: the road to the last stop is the difficult part, and the fight is the victory lap. The full strategy, including how to commit before the encounter locks, lives in the Fred final boss guide.

How many badges does Last Stop have?

Thirty-four, all enabled. The list below is the complete official record pulled from Roblox’s public badge API for the game’s universe and re-checked on 23 September 2026, which is why the wordings are quoted rather than paraphrased — when a badge tells you exactly what to do, summarising it only loses information. Three of them arrived with the 11 September update and one with the 19 September update, and each set gets its own section below.

“Times awarded” is Roblox’s own cumulative count, re-read badge by badge from the public API on 23 September 2026. Read those numbers as a difficulty signal, not a popularity contest: a badge at 1.3 million awards is one huge numbers of players trip over without trying, and a badge at 1 is one almost nobody has finished.

Traveller and distance badges

Solo Pro and Team Player are the interesting pair: they ask for identical distance under opposite conditions, so a four-person group still needs one clean run to bank the second one. Reaching 80 km in one ride is mostly a fuel-and-wheels problem, which is why the beginner guide treats mobility as the priority over firepower.

Combat and boss badges

Two of these deserve a caveat. God Slayer says “be the one who defeats” without defining assists or last-hit rules, so after a group kill, confirm the award actually landed before you write the run off. And Vampire Hunter shipped on 9 September 2026 with an empty description; the record now reads “Kill 150 vampires!”, which tells you the count but not which vampires qualify — the roadside grabber in our vampire guide and the boss in our Dracula walkthrough are the only two vampire sources the game currently names, and nothing official says whether both feed the counter.

The zombie kill tiers also explain the checkpoint habit from the beginner guide: clearing every enemy in a checkpoint zone is free progress toward Entity Slayer II and III, so the fight you have to win anyway is also the grind that pays.

Horse badges from the 11 September update

These three went live on 11 September 2026. For eight days two of them sat at zero awards; as of 23 September somebody has finally broken each one — Horseback Hunter at 4 and Rocket Rider at 1 — while Horse Slayer’s 96 show mounted hunting has been going on for a while. Nobody has documented how those first awards were earned, so treat the two ridden badges as uncracked in practice rather than in theory. Where to find a horse, how to ride and tame one without dragging the route’s aggro into the fight, and how to grind all three badges is covered in our horse guide, built from what video footage shows plus the awards record rather than guesswork.

The Ocean badge from the 19 September update

Ocean Treasure is the only badge the 19 September update added: the record went from 33 to 34 and nothing else appeared. The wording is the game’s first official confirmation that ocean crates are a countable object — it says nothing about where they spawn or what is inside them, and we are not guessing either. What UPDATE 3 actually put on the road is tracked on the Ocean Biome page, and the currency the ocean spin machine eats is broken down in our Ocean Tokens guide.

Crafting and money badges

These are the badges that reward an economy loop instead of a single good run. Rich Person and Elon Musk are exactly the milestones described in what to sell: sell by role, dump low-rarity junk at every station, and the cumulative value takes care of itself. The workbench tiers are the mirror image — craft rather than buy, which is how a spare wheel ends up in your bag at the right moment.

Teamwork and reputation badges

This group is the rarest in the game relative to its difficulty, and not because the tasks are hard. Reviving teammates fifty times only accumulates in four-player teams, and profile voting simply isn’t part of how most people play, so Reputable Player stands at ten awards across a player base in the millions. If you want a badge almost nobody has, the social column is where the gap is — the grind columns are all well documented.

Secret and event badges

These four are the page’s real value, because they name NPCs and mechanics the rest of the wiki hasn’t documented yet: a Doctor with a partial code, Detective Jack Hollow, Noodle, and Oscar Reed. The badge wording is the only public source that confirms all four exist as quest-givers.

Break Into Hospital is the one to chase first — at 194,502 awards it is the fourth most-earned badge in the whole game, behind only the first zombie-kill, craft, and distance tiers. That tells you the incomplete code is guessable rather than gated. Case Closed is the opposite: 6,301 awards means keeping Jack Hollow alive until Fred is genuinely hard, and it collides with the cure branch, since both depend on how the route ends.

Which badge is hardest to get?

It depends which kind of hard you mean, and the award counts separate the two cleanly.

• Hardest to finish once: Traveller VI at 65 awards and Elite Crafter at 1,702 — both pure volume, both waiting on whoever refuses to quit.
• Hardest to do at all: the three social badges — Reputable Player at 10 awards, Trusted Player at 69, and Guardian at 317. Nothing about these is mechanically difficult; they’re rare because the normal loop gives you no reason to do them.
• Hardest under pressure: Case Closed at 6,301, because it’s the only badge here that requires a companion to survive a whole route.
• Rarest in the game, full stop: Rocket Rider at 1 award and Horseback Hunter at 4 — the two mounted badges from 11 September, still effectively uncracked. Ocean Treasure, the newest badge in the game, sits just above them at 12.

The Cure-versus-Defeat split tells the same story about endings. Defeat Fred sits at 66,173 awards against Cure Fred’s 12,082 — about five and a half to one. Players finish runs far more often than they finish them gently, and the badge record is the proof.

Where the badges fit in the run

A badge-hunting run and a winning run are the same run, which makes this a routing question rather than a completionist one. Take the route described in the beginner guide, clear every checkpoint wave instead of only the mandatory ones, craft instead of buying where the workbench competes with the shop, and the Traveller, Entity Slayer, and Crafter tiers accumulate as a side effect. The secret-event badges need you to detour into special buildings — the same detours that pay best in loot.

Then decide the ending before the last terminal, because the two branches demand opposite discipline: one asks you to protect a potion nobody can document yet, the other asks you to protect your aim. Free Tickets from today’s Last Stop codes shorten the gap between attempts, and thirty-four badges’ worth of retries is a long road.