Rintama High Class Guide
Six academic classes, each with its own reputation, culture, and social dynamics.
Rintama High divides students into six academic classes, each with its own reputation, culture, and social dynamics. Your class assignment shapes how other students treat you, what roleplay opportunities are available, and even how teachers interact with your character.
Each class at Rintama High has a distinct social hierarchy that directly affects your roleplay experience.
Class Overview
| Class | Reputation | Key Trait |
|---|---|---|
| 1-A | Most respected | Academic elite; requires separate application |
| 1-B | Middle ground | Balanced; no extreme stereotypes |
| 1-C | Divided | Dyed-hair vs natural-hair conflict |
| 1-D | Middle ground | High population; socially active |
| 1-E | Near-delinquent | Slightly rougher than 1-B/D |
| 1-F | Delinquents | Bully-like classroom; questionable teacher |
Class 1-A: The Academic Elite
1-A is the most respected class throughout the school. Students here are the nerdiest and most academically rigorous. However, getting into 1-A is not automatic — it requires a separate application even after you pass the wave. This means you must write two applications total: one to join the CC, and another specifically for 1-A placement.
Roleplay in 1-A revolves around academic excellence, student council activities, and social prestige. Other classes look up to 1-A students, though some delinquents may resent them.
Class 1-B: The Balanced Middle
1-B is the neutral middle ground. There is not much to distinguish it socially, which makes it a safe choice for players who want a normal school experience without the baggage of 1-C's conflicts or 1-F's delinquent reputation.
Class 1-C: The Divided Classroom
1-C is unique because it has an internal conflict: dyed-hair students versus natural-hair students. While dyed hair is allowed in Rintama High, being placed in 1-C with dyed hair means you will be ganged up on by natural-haired students. This creates built-in tension and roleplay opportunities centered around appearance-based bullying.
Class 1-D: The Social Hub
1-D is functionally similar to 1-B — a middle-ground class — but with a much larger population. If you want a busy social environment with many other students to interact with, 1-D is the most populated option.
Class 1-E: The Edge Cases
1-E sits between the middle-ground classes and the delinquents. Students here are slightly rougher than 1-B or 1-D but not as outright hostile as 1-F. It is a good choice for characters who are rebellious but not full delinquents.
Class 1-F: The Delinquent Den
1-F is the most infamous class at Rintama High. It is filled with delinquents and has a questionable teacher who beats students. The homework is described as being like a mental test, and the classroom culture is bully-like and aggressive.
Choosing 1-F means embracing the delinquent lifestyle: fighting, intimidation, and disorder.
Choosing Your Class
Your class should match your character's personality and backstory:
- Scholarly, disciplined OCs → 1-A (if you pass the extra application)
- Normal, balanced OCs → 1-B or 1-D
- Stylish, appearance-focused OCs → 1-C (with natural hair to avoid conflict, or dyed hair for drama)
- Rebellious, troublemaker OCs → 1-E or 1-F