In July 2025, Brawl Stars opened a gate to the underworld and invited Mortis to play tour guide. The Legends of the Underworld Brawl Pass arrived with three themed skins for the Mythic Assassin, a fresh reward track, and paid tiers that turned the season into a small theatrical event. By 2026, the season has long since rotated out of the live shop, but its structure remains a useful snapshot of how Supercell builds a Brawl Pass around a single Brawler’s personality. The pitch was simple: give Mortis the spotlight, dress him in three mythologies, and let the reward ladder do the rest.

A Mortis Trilogy With Three Different Masks

Hades Mortis is the headline act. The Brawl Pass skin gives Mortis a custom model, effects, animations, and textures that lean into the underworld theme. Serapis Mortis and Pluto Mortis are the chroma variants, and each one carries its own attitude. The Brawl Pass Plus unlocks Serapis Mortis at Tier 46 and Pluto Mortis at Tier 48, then hands over the animated player title Legend at Tier 50. The season also slotted Alli into the Starr Road on July 3, 2025, giving players another piece of content to chase.

Hades Mortis wears the underworld like a tailored suit. Serapis Mortis and Pluto Mortis each put their own spin on the same silhouette, and the result is a trio that feels more like a small character study than a simple skin bundle. Honestly, three Mortis skins in one pass is a lot of drama for one Brawler. That is also the point. The season committed to a single idea and let every reward reinforce it.

Three skins. One Brawler. A whole lot of underworld theater.

What Each Pass Hands Over

The standard Brawl Pass and the Brawl Pass Plus share a core reward pool, but the Plus tier adds the two chroma skins, an XP boost, and the Legend title. The table below keeps the comparison clean.

Feature	Brawl Pass	Brawl Pass Plus
Price	$6.99	$9.99
Core rewards	8,000 Coins, 2,000 Power Points, 1,000 Credits, 2,200 Bling, 50 Gems	Same core rewards
Cosmetics	Pins, Player Icon, Spray	Same cosmetics plus Serapis Mortis, Pluto Mortis, and Legend title
Skin access	Hades Mortis	Hades Mortis plus Serapis at Tier 46 and Pluto at Tier 48
Extras	Free Brawler up to Epic	2x Skin Chromas, instant 20% XP, animated Legend title
Bonus after Tier 50	Starr Drops	Starr Drops
Value vs F2P track	18x	20x

Prices vary by country, and the Plus version also advertised a 30% XP bonus when purchased from the Supercell Store. The core numbers are the part that matters most: 8,000 Coins, 2,000 Power Points, 1,000 Credits, 2,200 Bling, and 50 Gems sit in both paid tracks. The standard pass also includes a free Brawler up to Epic rarity, which makes it a practical pick for players who want progression without paying for every cosmetic.

The Brawl Pass Plus struts in with the two chroma skins and the animated Legend title, while the standard pass keeps its cape neatly folded. That is not a knock on the cheaper option. The standard pass still carries the Hades Mortis skin, the full core reward pool, and the same Starr Drop bonus after Tier 50. For many players, that is the sweet spot.

The Free Track Still Has a Seat at the Table

Supercell did not leave free-to-play players out in the cold. The free pass still hands out rewards, and the developers noted that F2P rewards were getting buffed soon. The paid tracks simply turn up the volume. You know how it goes: the free track keeps the lights on, while the paid track adds the theater, the chromas, and the title.

That balance is worth remembering in 2026. The Legends of the Underworld season is no longer live, but its reward map shows how a Brawl Pass can sell a story without making the free path feel pointless. The free track doesn’t sulk in the corner; it still hands out enough to keep casual players moving. The paid track gets the spotlight, the extra skins, and the flashier finish.

A 2026 Retrospective

Looking back from 2026, the Legends of the Underworld pass stands as a clean example of a Brawler-first season. Mortis is a Mythic Assassin with a devoted following, and the pass gave that following three distinct looks instead of one. The Hades, Serapis, and Pluto names do a lot of world-building on their own, and the custom effects and animations make each skin feel like a separate chapter.

No kidding—the underworld theme did most of the heavy lifting. The reward structure was familiar, the prices were standard for the time, and the Starr Drops after Tier 50 gave dedicated players a reason to keep climbing. The season did not reinvent the Brawl Pass. It simply dressed it well and gave Mortis room to perform.

For players studying Brawl Stars history in 2026, that is the takeaway. A strong pass does not need a dozen new systems. It needs a clear hook, a reward table that respects both paid and free players, and a Brawler who can carry the theme. Legends of the Underworld had all three. The gate closed after the season, but the blueprint is still on the shelf.