Jujutsu Farm Infinity Tower Walkthrough

The Infinity Tower is Jujutsu Farm’s vertical challenge loop —a place to stress-test your best sorcerers, earn progression rewards, and break Cash plateaus when normal farm ticks feel slow. Absolute Rebirth: Kaisen layered the tower beside the core deployer fantasy: you still live and die by Sealed Cubes, placement, and upgrades, but tower clears inject bursts of resources that accelerate the next cube session. This guide explains when to enter, whom to bring, how to restart, and how to spend the loot without neglecting the farm.

Brush up on board fundamentals in Farm Income and recruitment in Sealed Cubes before treating the tower as your only grind. New accounts should finish Getting Started first.

What the Infinity Tower is for

Think of the tower as a burst income and progression dungeon, not a replacement farm. You bring a focused squad (community tooling often optimizes around a best-four style loadout), push floors, collect rewards, and restart when progress stalls or when a run’s expected value drops. Rewards then buy cubes, upgrades, potions, conveyor tiers, or trait/grade attempts on keepers.

If you ignore the farm while living in the tower, your passive Cash collapses and every future open gets poorer. If you ignore the tower entirely, you miss a structured way to convert strong units into extra resources between cube batches.

Video guide

When to unlock your tower habit

Enter seriously once you have:

• Several placed, upgraded keepers on the farm.
• At least a mid-tier cube economy so tower Cash has somewhere useful to go.
• A rough idea of your best combat/progression units from play or from Character Tiers.

Going in with only tutorial fillers teaches the UI but wastes time. Going in after a Luck Potion cube session with fresh rares often feels dramatically better —new pulls can immediately join the tower squad.

Building a tower squad

Prioritize units that clear content reliably and synergize with your current grade/trait investment. Practical rules:

1. Bring your strongest available units, not sentimental favorites with weak earnings and weak clear speed.
2. Prefer keepers you already upgraded for the farm when they also perform in tower —dual-purpose investment is efficient.
3. Swap in fresh S/A pulls from cubes as soon as they outclass an old tower slot.
4. Re-check the Sorcerers page and tier estimates after patches; Absolute Rebirth ships frequent updates.

Automation scripts in the wild advertise “auto Infinity Tower with best 4 units and auto restart.—Even if you play manually, copy that mindset: best squad, push, restart, repeat —no AFK staring at a failed floor.

Restart discipline

Infinity content rewards repetition. When a run soft-locks, reward rate tanks, or you hit a wall far above your squad power:

• Restart and reclaim a clean attempt.
• Spend a short window upgrading farm pads or grabbing map extras.
• Re-enter with the same or improved squad.

Endless stubborn pushes on an underleveled team burn session time that could have bought another cube batch. The tower is a loop, not a pride check.

Routing rewards into the main game

Every tower payout should answer one question: does this make my farm earn more next hour? Good sinks:

• Upgrades on placed keepers (Farm Income).
• Premium or mid Sealed Cubes, ideally with Luck Potion timing (Sealed Cubes).
• Conveyor tier bumps.
• Trait/grade attempts on permanent units.
• Holding Cash Potion usage for a post-tower AFK window so burst rewards plus potion multiply together.

Bad sinks:

• Panic-rolling the cheapest cubes with no placement plan.
• Rerolling traits on fillers you will sell tomorrow.
• Ignoring codes and index claims while grinding tower only —still grab Codes and collection rewards.

Pairing tower with map and shrine systems

Between tower runs, clear the free-ish world loops:

• Sukuna fingers on the map.
• Shrine quests for potions and skips.
• Sky obbies for quick extras.
• Market cube checks before spending tower Cash on random opens.
• Index rewards so catalog progress converts to Cash.

These systems sit beside the tower in the same “active session—mindset. A strong hour often looks like: claim codes →upgrade pads →tower block →shrine/fingers/obby sweep →Luck Potion cube open →re-place →Cash Potion AFK.

Tower vs farm AFK

Focus	Best for	Watch-outs
Farm AFK + Cash Potion	Stable passive Cash	Needs strong placed board first
Infinity Tower blocks	Burst rewards, testing units	Do not abandon pad upgrades
Mixed sessions	Most players mid-game	Schedule potions around the mix

Leaderboard climbers usually mix both. Pure AFK without ever touching tower leaves burst rewards on the table. Pure tower without pads leaves you broke between runs.

Platforms and session comfort

Jujutsu Farm supports Mobile, PC, and Console with 8-player servers. Tower UI is comfortable on PC; mobile players may prefer shorter tower blocks between farm checks. If a server feels laggy after an update, rejoin before long tower attempts so you are on a fresh instance.

Progress checklist after each tower block

1. Bag rewards claimed.
2. Farm pads still filled with best earners.
3. Upgrades purchased for keepers that just proved themselves.
4. Conveyor checked.
5. Market scanned.
6. Cube plan set (with or without Luck Potion).
7. Notes updated against Updates if a patch changed tower behavior.

Common Infinity Tower mistakes

• Entering with an unupgraded tutorial squad and quitting the mode forever.
• Never restarting dead runs.
• Spending all tower Cash on cubes while pads stay weak.
• Ignoring farm AFK entirely during long tower nights.
• Refusing to swap a sentimental unit out of the best-four style squad.
• Skipping shrine, fingers, and index while “only doing tower.”

Avoid those and the Infinity Tower becomes a reliable turbo button for the same Sealed Cube economy the rest of the wiki teaches. Clear, restart, reinvest, repeat.