All 347 Emotes in Jujutsu Shenanigans: How Do You Get and Use Them?

Jujutsu Shenanigans emotes are cosmetic animations for taunts, poses, movement bits, partner prompts, small interactions, and old reward flexes. Most come from the random shop emote pool, but some sit outside the shop because they came from codes, events, secrets, badge rewards, questlines, live events, or staff-only access. The full 347-emote list is grouped by behavior so it is easier to tell whether a row is a normal animation, a moving emote, a duo prompt, a special interaction, or a limited unlock.

How shop-pool emotes unlock

The main emote path is the shop random roll. A normal roll costs $250 Cash or 25 Robux, and the shop also supports larger buy amounts such as 2x, 5x, and 10x. The useful detail is the 10x buy: the tenth emote can be chosen from unowned emotes, so it is the closest thing to aiming at a specific shop-pool row instead of hoping one random roll lands.

There are 323 shop-pool emotes in the 347-emote total. Those rows can share the same price and obtainment text, but they do not all behave the same after you equip them. A stationary meme pose, a moving traversal emote, a partner dance, and an interactive prop can all come from the same shop path, so behavior fields matter after you know the emote is rollable.

Why limited and exclusive rows are different

The other 24 emotes are limited or exclusive rows. Some came from codes, Halloween rewards, New Years live events, the Radio questline, a secret code, or a badge reward. Bang! is staff-only, which means it should be read as a source record rather than a normal player goal.

That source difference changes the collection goal. A shop-pool emote is something players can keep rolling for with Cash or Robux. A code, event, secret, questline, live-event, badge, or staff row may depend on an old route or a special condition instead. When a card says Limited / exclusive or Staff-only, do not treat it like a normal random shop target.

How to read movement, partner, and special behavior

Behavior is the fastest way to understand why an emote stands out. Movement says whether the animation moves your character. Partner type tells you whether another player or a group can join. Kill / interactive behavior is for the unusual rows, such as drag, self-kill, dead-body interactions, action buttons, typed text, props, instruments, or minigame controls.

Some rows overlap in practice. A partner emote can also move, and a limited emote can still have traversal or interactive behavior. The section label gives the main bucket, while the row fields tell you the exact thing to expect when you use it.

Why previews stay hidden for now

Many available emote previews are animated GIFs, videos, or original animated clips rather than clean static thumbnails. The emote cards intentionally stay image-light until stable still images are prepared. That avoids broken-looking cards, heavy animated media, and mismatched screenshots while keeping the names, sources, costs, and behavior fields readable.

Cosmetic emotes apply a visible effect or state instead of focusing on travel or partner prompts. Read the effect field closely because that is usually the reason to chase one of these rows.

Interactive emotes add an input, text prompt, prop action, instrument, minigame, or other control after the emote starts. The behavior and effect fields explain what changes once the animation is active.

Kill emotes are rare exception rows with dead-body, self-kill, drag, or damaging behavior. Their special behavior field is the important part because the section is not about normal shop dancing.

Limited and exclusive emotes do not behave like normal shop-pool rolls. The source and availability fields keep these rows from looking like ordinary shop targets because they may come from codes, events, secrets, badge rewards, questlines, live events, or staff-only access.

Partner emotes let another player, or sometimes a group, join through a prompt. The partner field shows whether the row is built around shared animation behavior.

Traversal emotes move the player while the animation is active. They are still cosmetic, but movement makes them easier to notice in public servers and separates them from standard stationary poses.