Family opener
"I heard you got an older sister."
ORION opens by moving immediately into family territory.
Credibility/age
"You’re 35, tryna paint this bad boy image and not on badness."
A credibility/status punch. ORION says GRAMS is too old to still be faking a road persona.
Callback joke
"You said that you hit Jizz with a sausage. Bro, that is wild."
A callback to a strange previous line/moment, making GRAMS look ridiculous.
Name flip setup
"When he first introduced himself as Marnie, I thought he said Marvin."
Name-flip setup, turning Marnie into Marvin.
Sexuality joke
"That name suits you way better ’cause I found out that Marvin’s gay."
A sexuality joke based on the Marvin/Marnie flip. Crude, but central to the line.
Sister disrespect
"Back to your sister, I’ll bust in her throat."
Family/sexual disrespect line, aimed at GRAMS through his sister.
Brixton promoter
"I heard she works in Brixton, Duquesne as a promoter."
A more researched-sounding personal angle, bringing specific detail into the round.
Promoter role
"As a promoter, you hand out flyers and you gotta network."
A setup that uses her job role.
Neck/network wordplay
"Tell Marnie’s sis I’m handsome and flyer — now show me how that neck work."
A wordplay punch: flyer/network becomes sexual disrespect.
Weight flip
"I’m overweight, but you’re underweight. You’re featherweight and I’m heavyweight."
ORION flips the body angle by saying size can also mean power.
Levitate punch
"Me, I’m hard to drop, but you’ll be easy to levitate."
A good size/weight punch. ORION says GRAMS is light enough to lift.
Crew fitness
"You don’t work out ’cause you and your crew ain’t jumping jack."
A fitness/crew punch, turning “jumping jacks” into both exercise and loyalty.
Trap image
"He’s stuck in the trap, he’s hypnotised by the T."
A trap/tea/road-image angle, saying GRAMS is trapped in a fake persona.
Tech geek pun
"This guy’s a computer geek now — watch this nerd get tech out."
A tech/violence pun, attacking GRAMS as nerdy rather than road.
Grams wordplay
"We got grams and grams. Don’t let this go over your heads."
This is one of ORION’s best first-round setups. He compares GRAMS the battler with grams as weight/drug quantity.
Grams wordplay
"This grams is leg, that grams is dead."
A compact comparison line, using the “grams” double meaning.
Grams substance
"If this grams gets bagged and you weigh it, you couldn’t tell."
A weight/size punch, saying GRAMS has no weight or substance.
Snitching flip
"If that grams gets bagged, there’s no way that he wouldn’t tell."
A snitching/credibility flip, saying GRAMS would inform if caught.
Confidence closer
"I went super light this round ’cause I know GRAMS won’t do much."
A confidence closer: ORION claims he did not need to go heavy.
Cashew comparison
"When you think about it, don’t he got a cashew head?"
ORION starts round two with an appearance joke, using a simple visual comparison.
Disrespect preference
"I know I’m known for the disrespect, but I’d rather hit him with bats instead."
A direct threat-style line, saying he wants physical damage rather than just words.
Grams/grandma flip
"I’m gassed my grandma’s alive, but I’d be more gassed when GRAMS is dead."
A harsh name/family flip: grandma/GRAMS.
Repetition critique
"You are the definition of repetition."
This is the core critique of GRAMS’ performance. ORION calls out how many angles keep repeating.
Forgettable status
"The fans must have Alzheimer’s — you get no recognition."
A status punch, saying GRAMS is forgettable.
Stand-up/sitting
"Me, I keep it real. I’m a stand-up brother, even when I’m sitting."
A strong self-framing line. ORION says authenticity does not depend on posture or performance.
F-DON status check
"You’re not a bad man, leave that to F-DON."
A PenGame comparison, saying other battlers carry that image better than GRAMS.
Markz status check
"He’s not a bad boy, leave that to Markz."
Another scene reference, using “bad boy” status against GRAMS.
Fat jokes acknowledgement
"All of them fat jokes, cool."
ORION openly acknowledges GRAMS’ main angle instead of avoiding it.
Double XL flip
"You can say that I’m triple XL with a gun for my brother, but that’s cap — I’m double XL, condom size, go ask your mother."
A strong rebuttal. He flips clothing-size jokes into sexual bragging.
Nan clout
"You and your nan can clout each other."
A crude family/clout line.
Uncle age punch
"You’re old and uncool, coming like your father’s brother."
A neat uncle/age insult.
Undercover sex joke
"Like REN, call me a fed, because me and your sister’s undercover."
A fed/undercover/sister sex joke, using a recent REN angle as a reference.
2v2 loss
"You got smoked in a 2v2, can’t lie, it was looking wild."
ORION brings in GRAMS’ recent 2-on-2 loss.
SMIL3Z team punch
"At least we can say you ain’t a sore loser, because you went down with SMIL3Z."
A clever team-battle punch. GRAMS lost with SMIL3Z, so he “went down with smiles.”
Style mimic
"I can rap like GRAMS. It’s not hard, this shit’s easy."
ORION attacks GRAMS’ style by claiming it is simple to imitate.
Predictable flow
"Your flow’s too predictable. It’ll get boring."
A clean technical critique.
Space delivery
"When you rap, there’s too much space."
Another delivery critique, saying GRAMS’ flow lacks density.
E.T. appearance
"You got the same head shape as E.T."
A direct appearance punch.
Hair/fade violence
"With your barber, it might be a struggle, but I ain’t got no damn problem fading him."
A hair/barber/fade violence flip.
Name size flip
"I’ll lift GRAMS up on stage — I can literally turn Gram into a gram."
One of ORION’s strongest name flips. He says he can reduce GRAMS physically and lyrically.
Separation angle
"We are not the same. Let me tell you about this lame."
ORION opens the third with a clear separation angle.
Ego warning
"This one’s gonna hurt his ego. He knows that he’s filled with shame."
He signals a more serious personal round.
Debt allegations
"You owe bare people money. I can list off a couple names."
A debt allegation angle. This should be treated as battle material unless separately verified.
Money/change flip
"Bro, you need to make a change. Bro, you need to make some change."
A clean money/change flip.
Secret to grave
"His money situation got him taking secrets to the grave."
ORION suggests financial problems are tied to hidden personal matters.
Hidden child allegation
"Do you know that he got a kid and that prick’s three years of age?"
The central third-round allegation: ORION claims GRAMS has a child he has not publicly acknowledged.
Exposure question
"When were you gonna tell the mandem?"
A direct exposure question, making the alleged secret public in the battle.
Fatherhood/shame
"Instead of holding your baby’s head, you’re holding your head in shame."
A strong shame/fatherhood punchline.
Moral framing
"You disgust me for that fuckery."
ORION frames the angle morally, not just as a joke.
Parenting/TV
"Instead of watching TV with your kid, you know, Pinky and the Brain."
A parenting/TV punch, saying GRAMS should be with his child.
Child support debt
"So you’re ducking your child support? Or ducking man, you gotta pay."
A money/fatherhood attack, linking debt to child support.
Specific debts
"You owe your dog some money. He even owes KANDI money."
ORION broadens the money angle by naming alleged debts.
Host debt joke
"Fuck it, you owe Markz some money."
A crowd/scene joke, extending the debt angle to the host and venue costs.
Neglect judgement
"You neglect your kid, no respect in it."
The most direct moral judgement of the round.
Insider knowledge claim
"KANDI tried lie, protecting him, but he owed me a favour and let it slip."
ORION presents the information as insider knowledge, though this remains a battle claim.
Hiding world
"You ain’t hiding a kid from the world. You was hiding the world from your kid."
The best line of the third. It reframes secrecy as deprivation.
Fatherless theme callback
"So many men suffer with no fathers — look at what happened to SKAMZ and DRIZZ."
A wider PenGame reference, connecting absent-father themes to previous battles.
Lesser opponent
"I wanted DRIZZ, but instead I got you."
ORION says GRAMS is a lesser substitute opponent.
Tying closer
"It’s ironic, your baby mum and the mandem are both saying, give me my money."
A strong closer tying both major third-round angles together: alleged child support and alleged personal debt.