Classes

Introduction

Classes in Clean all the leaves! are the game s way of letting you specialize your cleaning style. Instead of a single universal character, players can take on different roles that emphasize sweeping, hauling, scouting or team coordination. The game is still young, and official documentation for the class system is thin, so the names and tier rankings in this category are community-observed - gathered from gameplay videos, UI captures and player reports rather than developer statements. The general logic is consistent though: some roles make your personal cleaning loop faster, while others make the whole team faster, and the best choice depends on whether you play solo, duo or with a full 12-player squad. New players usually benefit most from a balanced, fast-clearing role; farmers who grind the same yard repeatedly often prefer a role that maximizes coins per minute; and co-op groups thrive when at least one member focuses on hauling and organization. This category explains each role s strengths, who should pick it, and how the tier list shifts depending on your group size.

Class Role Reference (Community-Observed)

Class Role Breakdown

Core Mechanics

The class system in Clean all the leaves! is best understood as role specialization layered onto the cleaning loop. Every role still sweeps piles into bags and uses the vent, but each shifts where your attention and effort go. Fast roles like Sweeper and Blower Specialist shorten the time per pile; support roles like Bag Hauler and Scout shorten the distance between piles and the vent; and discovery roles like Collector shorten the path to 100% by finding hidden content. Team composition matters because the roles multiply each other - a Sweeper s fast fill rate is wasted if every bag must be hauled by the same player, while a Bag Hauler s constant dumping is wasted if no one fills the bags. Solo players should pick personal-throughput roles; duos should pair a Sweeper with a Hauler or Collector; large squads can afford a Scout and Team Lead on top of the producers. The community-observed tier list reflects this logic: S-tier roles are strong alone or in most comps, while C-tier roles only earn their slot in the right group.

Advantages

The classes category helps you pick a role that matches both your playstyle and your group size, which is the fastest way to enjoy the game more. The main advantage is the solo-versus-team lens: instead of a single 'best class' that ignores context, the guide explains that Sweeper shines alone, Bag Hauler shines in teams, and everyone should pick based on who they play with. Second, the tier list sets honest expectations - you know that the Blower Specialist requires tool investment and that the Team Lead only pays off in a full squad, so you avoid a frustrating pick. Third, the role descriptions double as team strategy: assigning a hauler and letting sweepers stay on piles is a concrete plan that speeds up every co-op session. Finally, the Collector role ties directly into the 100% path, so completionists know which class to pick while hunting special leaves.

Challenges

Class content is the most community-dependent section of the wiki, since official documentation for the class system is thin. The role names and tier rankings come from gameplay videos and player reports, not developer statements, so they may not match an official class list or could change with updates. The effectiveness of each role also varies with group size and tool ownership, which means a tier list that works for a solo player can mislead a full squad. Furthermore, some roles (Scout, Team Lead) contribute mostly coordination rather than production, which is hard to quantify in a tier ranking. Finally, because the game is new, the class system may expand or be rebalanced; treat this section as an informed snapshot and verify details against the latest patch notes.

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