In the ever-evolving landscape of Forsaken, Elliot remains a staple character for those who enjoy the hybrid role of support and area denial. While his base kit is iconic, the true depth of the character often shines through his extensive wardrobe. As of 2026, the skin library for Elliot has grown significantly, offering players everything from nostalgic Roblox throwbacks to complex crossover designs. Choosing where to spend your hard-earned Player Points requires an understanding of not just how these skins look, but how they alter the visual feedback of your abilities.

The Entry-Level Tier: Affordable Classics

For players just starting their collection or those looking for a clean, minimalist aesthetic, the lower-priced skins offer surprisingly high value. These range from 250 to 350 Player Points and often focus on single-themed alterations.

Lulu (250 Player Points)

The Lulu skin is perhaps the most famous historical reference in Elliot’s collection. Based on a classic Roblox YouTuber from over a decade ago, this skin transforms Elliot into the "best lulu 123456789" persona. It features the iconic Roblox girl hair and a bisque skin tone. While it doesn't change the projectile mechanics, it carries a heavy sense of nostalgia for those who remember the early days of pizza place hackings. In the current meta, it is a "prestige through history" choice rather than a flashy visual upgrade.

Supplier (300 Player Points)

Directly inspired by the "Work at a Pizza Place" supplier role, this skin equips Elliot with a yellow hard hat and a vibrant red and yellow jacket. It’s a bright, high-visibility skin, which might be a downside in stealth-heavy scenarios, but for fans of the original simulation genre, it’s an essential pickup. Interestingly, the icon for this skin features a nod to the creator "Soul," adding another layer of community lore.

Milkman (300 Player Points)

The Milkman skin is the first in the price bracket to offer a functional visual change. Beyond the red bow tie and the "Got Milk?" visor, Elliot stops throwing pizzas and starts hurling glass milk bottles. The animation remains consistent with the base kit, but the clinking sound and white projectile provide a satisfying alternative to the standard crust-and-cheese visuals. It’s widely considered one of the best value-for-money skins due to this projectile swap.

Pizza Man (325 Player Points)

Turning Elliot’s head into a literal cube, the Pizza Man skin is a direct reference to webcomics and the "WA App" aesthetic. It discards the visor entirely, giving Elliot a beige skin tone and a hammer icon on his t-shirt. Because of the blocky head shape, some players find this skin easier to track in chaotic team fights, though it does make you a more distinct target for opponents.

Mid-Tier Professionalism: The Career Skins

Moving into the 400 to 550 Player Points range, we see skins that offer more detailed outfits and unique interactions with the environment. These are for players who want a specific "vibe" while they play the support role.

Barista (400 Player Points)

The Barista skin is a simplistic yet effective design. It outfits Elliot in a green apron with the "Iron Cafe" branding. The real highlight here is the projectile change: pizzas are replaced by hot chocolate gear. In darker maps, the steaming cup of cocoa is much easier for teammates to see on the ground compared to a dark pizza box. This subtle visibility boost makes it a tactical favorite among high-level support players.

Cake (400 Player Points)

A reference to the "Make a Cake" series, this skin replaces the visor with a pink one that screams "CAKE!!". Elliot dons a modern chef uniform, and as expected, he throws whole cakes instead of pizzas. The cake projectile uses a specific Roblox gear model which has a slightly different visual arc perception, though the actual hitbox remains identical to the standard pizza. It’s a cheerful, high-energy skin that stands out in the darker corridors of the Forsaken maps.

Paperboy (450 Player Points)

Added to celebrate the community’s social media milestones, the Paperboy skin is based on the unofficial news mascot. It’s a cleaner, more urban look for Elliot, featuring a unique bag and cap. While it doesn't have the same level of particle effects as some of the more expensive options, its status as a commemorative item makes it a popular choice for long-term players.

Manager (500 Player Points)

Representing the top of the pizza shop hierarchy, the Manager skin gives Elliot a black suit, a red tie, and a matching black visor. It’s the most "formal" Elliot skin available. While it doesn't change the projectiles, the dark silhouette can be advantageous in maps with low lighting, allowing Elliot to blend into the shadows while repositioning to heal allies.

High-End Collectibles and Mechanical Variations

Once you cross the 600 Player Points threshold, the skins become more experimental. Some of these are loved for their aesthetics, while others are controversial due to how they interact with game physics.

Neo (600 Player Points)

Neo Elliot is for the player who wants to be noticed. Featuring the "Crown of Fire" transparent shirt and bright red sneakers, this skin is a neon-soaked homage to 2014-era Roblox aesthetics. The fire effects on the shirt provide a constant visual flair that makes Elliot look like a high-tier threat. It is purely cosmetic but remains one of the most visually striking options in the shop.

Cashier (650 Player Points)

The Cashier skin is a fascinating case study in community preference. Inspired by "Get a Snack at 4 AM," it changes Elliot into a pale, green-visored worker. The skin completely overhauls the "Pizza Throw" ability, causing Elliot to throw a variety of items: burgers, eggs, orange juice, and even Orby (a character from the snack-core series).

However, there is a significant community divide regarding this skin. The different items have varying collision behaviors. For instance, the egg and the Orby projectile have a tendency to roll away from the point of impact. In a high-stakes match where a survivor needs immediate healing, a rolling egg can be the difference between life and death. Because of this, some competitive teams discourage using the Cashier skin, despite its high-quality animations and references.

Retro (750 Player Points)

Retro Elliot is a total transformation. It reverts the character model to the 2009 "WA App" worker style, featuring bright red limbs and a classic "Hot & Fresh" t-shirt. What sets this skin apart is the animation set; Elliot’s movements become stiff, utilizing the original Roblox blocky animations. This can actually be a gameplay advantage, as the lack of fluid movement makes it harder for opponents to predict your exact hitbox during a jump or a strafe. It is widely considered one of the "sweatiest" skins in the game due to these mechanical quirks.

Alien (800 Player Points)

The Alien skin is one of the most expensive shop items for Elliot. It gives him green skin, antennae, and a visor filled with alien gibberish (Zobloink). The shirt features a planet symbol, and the overall vibe is very distinct from the rest of the pizza-themed wardrobe. It is a status symbol skin, showing that the player has invested heavily in the character's progression.

Milestone and Seasonal Exclusives

Beyond the shop, Elliot has several skins that cannot be bought with standard Player Points. These require either significant time investment or participation in limited-time events.

  • Milestone Skins: These are unlocked by reaching specific mastery levels with Elliot. They usually feature gold or chrome accents on the base suit, signaling to other players that you are an experienced Elliot main. They are the ultimate sign of "Expertise" in the Forsaken community.
  • Seasonal Skins (Halloween/Christmas): During events, skins like the Ginger Bread or the Undead Cook become available. These often require event-specific currency like "Suk Kars" or "Ginger Bread." These skins are highly sought after because they rarely return in the same form twice, making them the rarest items in an Elliot main's inventory.

Evaluating the Cost: Is it Worth the Grind?

If you were to buy every single shop skin for Elliot, you would need to spend over 17,675 Player Points. Including seasonal variants, that number jumps even higher, requiring thousands of event-specific currencies.

For the casual player, focusing on skins that change the projectile visuals—like Milkman, Barista, or Cake—offers the most noticeable change in gameplay feel. These skins provide immediate feedback that you are playing a "different" version of the character.

For the competitive player, the Retro skin is often the top choice due to its unique animation rigging, while the Cashier skin is generally avoided unless you are playing in a casual setting where the rolling egg physics won't jeopardize a win.

Ultimately, Elliot's skins are a tribute to the broader culture surrounding the platform. Whether you are wearing the Lulu skin to honor the history of pizza place hackings or the Neo skin to show off your points, each choice reflects a different part of the game's identity. As the game continues to update through 2026, we expect to see even more skins that push the boundaries of what a "pizza delivery guy" can look like in the world of Forsaken.