轻图神器
图片压缩、裁剪、去水印工具
轻影神器
视频去水印、压缩处理工具
轻压神器
图片/视频/音频压缩
洛克孵蛋百科
洛克王国世界玩家孵蛋助手
Free OSRS DPS calculator using official game formulas. Computes max hit, accuracy, attack speed and expected DPS. Supports melee, ranged and magic with prayer, potion boosts. Features interactive comparison charts showing equipment impact on damage output. Perfect for optimizing PvE boss fights and PvP setups. All calculations based on 2026 game mechanics including Rigour, Augury and Turmoil prayers.
This section shows how different factors contribute to your overall DPS. Understanding these components helps optimize your gear and strategy.
图片压缩、裁剪、去水印工具
视频去水印、压缩处理工具
图片/视频/音频压缩
洛克王国世界玩家孵蛋助手
You’ve just spent 50 million GP on a new weapon. Or maybe you’re trying to figure out if swapping your Ferocious Gloves for a Rapier is actually worth it. The problem? In Old School RuneScape, a flashy max hit doesn't always mean better DPS. You need the math, and you need it to be right.
That’s why I built this guide around the OSRS DPS calculator that actually uses the official game formulas from 2026. Whether you’re camping Vardorvis or fine-tuning a risky PvP spec setup, you’ll see exactly how your max hit, accuracy, attack speed, and expected damage per second stack up. No more guessing based on gear stats alone.
Most calculators you find online are either outdated (pre-Turmoil prayer era) or force you to download sketchy Excel files. This one works completely differently. Everything runs locally in your browser. You don’t upload your stats to a server, and you certainly don’t “sign up” for anything.
Let me walk you through the three things that make this tool a permanent tab on my OSRS bookmarks bar.
A lot of calculators claim to handle all three combat styles, but they mess up the magic damage scaling or forget about Rigour’s interaction with ranged strength. This tool doesn’t. You can toggle between Melee, Ranged, and Magic at the top.
The underlying math uses the same (effective_level × bonus) / 640 max hit formula that Jagex uses. I’ve tested it against in-game hitsplats on everything from sand crabs to Duke Sucellus. It’s accurate within 1-2 damage variance.
Here’s a scenario you’ll recognize. You’re staring at the Grand Exchange: Bandos Godsword or Osmumten’s Fang? Instead of buying both, use the Equipment Comparison tab.
Click “Compare Setups,” and you’ll see the exact DPS difference. I once realized a cheaper setup with faster attack speed was doing 0.8 more DPS than a “bigger hit” build. The chart shows you the gap visually. It’s the kind of info that stops you from wasting 30M on a marginal upgrade.
This section is less flashy but more important for bossing. It shows you how much each factor contributes to your final DPS:
If you’re wondering “Does an extra 10% strength bonus matter if my accuracy is trash?” – the breakdown chart answers that. You’ll see exactly where your damage is coming from. For ToA or CoX, this helps you decide: Are you better off leveling Attack for accuracy or Strength for max hit?
You don’t need a guide for “how to click buttons,” but there are a few tricks that aren’t obvious.
For PvM Boss Fights (Vorkath, Muspah, Whisperer): Set the enemy defense to “low” or “medium” in your head (the tool assumes zero defense reduction by default). Then focus on the Expected DPS number, not the max hit. A slower weapon with 100% accuracy often beats a fast weapon that splashes 40% of the time.
For PvP Spec Calcs (Dharok’s, AGS, Voidwaker): Use the Special Attack Modifier field. Most people forget this. For a Dragon Warhammer, you’d put +30%. For a Bandos Godsword? +34%. This modifier changes your effective max hit drastically. I’ve seen people lose fights because they didn’t account for the spec bonus.
For AFK Training (Crabs, Nightmare Zone): Ignore accuracy. Just pump strength bonus and prayer. The tool will show you that Piety + Super Combat gives you a much higher DPS than Chivalry + no potion. You can literally calculate your XP/hour by multiplying the DPS by 3600.
I get the hesitation. You don’t want to type your combat levels and gear into some random website. Here’s why this one is different: no data ever leaves your computer. Your Attack level, Strength bonus, prayer selection – all of it stays inside your browser tab. You can even disconnect your WiFi after the page loads, and the calculator still works perfectly.
This isn’t just safe for OSRS grinding; it’s safe for work. If you’re checking stats on a company laptop, nothing gets logged. No servers, no database, no “anonymous usage stats.” Just pure JavaScript running locally.
Many players ask: “Does this OSRS DPS calculator require a download?” No. “Does it work on mobile for quick calcs?” Yes, the interface works fine on an iPhone or Android browser. “Can I use it while logged into RuneLite?” Absolutely. It’s just a webpage.
Let’s run three quick tests so you see the power.
Example 1: Max Melee (Scythe of Vitur)
Example 2: Twisted Bow at Zulrah (Ranged)
Example 3: Shadow of Tumeken (Magic)
You can load these exact examples in the tool by hitting the “Load Example” button. It’s a great way to learn the interface.
If you’re coming back to OSRS after a break, the prayer meta has changed. Turmoil now gives a significant accuracy and damage boost for all three styles, but it drains prayer faster. The calculator includes Turmoil alongside Rigour and Augury.
What does that mean for you?
Without these updates, you’re basically using a 2019 calculator on 2026 boss stats. That’s how you end up thinking a Bandos setup is “good enough” when Torva + Turmoil gives you 18% more DPS.
Most OSRS tools are either abandoned or overrun with popup ads. This DPS calculator is different because it’s built for one purpose: to answer the question “Which gear setup gives me the highest damage per second?” without any fluff.
Go ahead, plug in your current stats. You might be surprised that your “best” setup is actually your third-best. And since all the math happens locally, you can theory-craft as much as you want without worrying about privacy or downloads. That’s the whole point.
It’s within 1-2% of actual damage rolls over 100+ hits. The accuracy formula uses the standard (A+8)/(D+8) roll mechanics from the game. The only assumption is uniform hit distribution (meaning any number between 1 and max hit is equally likely). This holds true for 99% of OSRS combat outside of special attack effects.
Yes, and that’s where it shines. Go to the Equipment Comparison tab. Put your 4-tick weapon (e.g., Whip) in Setup A and your 5-tick weapon (e.g., Elder Maul) in Setup B. The calculator converts both to damage per second, so you see the real winner. Often the faster weapon wins unless the slower one has massive strength bonus.
By default, it assumes no enemy defense reduction (0 defense). For bosses like Nex or Graardor, you can simulate higher defense by lowering your effective accuracy in your head, or use the bonus fields to apply a negative modifier. A future update may add explicit enemy defense sliders, but for now, the formulas are transparent.
No app download is needed. The calculator runs in any modern browser (Chrome, Safari, Firefox). It’s responsive, so on a phone, the input fields stack vertically. I’ve used it on an iPad during a raid – it works fine. No ads interrupt the inputs either.
Strength Bonus applies to melee max hit formulas. Ranged Strength Bonus is separate and only appears when you select the Ranged combat style. The tool automatically hides irrelevant fields. If you’re doing magic, you’ll see “Magic Damage Bonus (%)” instead. It keeps the interface clean so you don’t have to ignore half the form.
The special attack modifier field assumes you’re using a spec weapon every hit. In reality, specs are one-off. So if you put “+30%” for a Dragon Warhammer, the tool shows DPS as if every hit gets +30% strength. That’s not real. Instead, calculate your normal DPS first, then manually add the spec’s burst damage. I use the spec field mainly for comparing spec weapons to each other, not for sustained DPS.