Official Battle Result
REN DMC vs DRIZZGB was one of the strongest Group A battles in PenGame Season 4. DRIZZGB opened aggressively, attacking REN’s style, image, history and use of comedy. REN answered with a much more personal and theatrical approach, combining race angles, money angles, fan-history receipts and a major screenshot reveal in the third round.
The battle had multiple big room moments, including REN throwing money on the floor during the GoFundMe angle and later bringing out printed copies of an old DM from DRIZZGB. By the end, the judges were clear: REN had taken control of the battle and delivered one of the strongest performances of the day. REN DMC won the battle.
REN’s performance was built around humiliation. He did not just try to out-rap DRIZZGB; he tried to make him look like a fan, a beggar, a hypocrite and a son figure. His strongest material came when he brought real-world props into the battle: money on the floor, printed screenshots and the old DM angle.
Lyrical Themes: fan history, money problems, GoFundMe angle, race and identity, DRIZZGB’s use of the n-word, old messages, comedy vs credibility, father/son framing.
DRIZZGB came with strong aggression and had some good angles, especially around REN’s comedy style, sound effects, PenGame history and previous battles. His problem was that REN kept creating bigger moments. DRIZZGB had bars, but REN had moments that changed the room.
Lyrical Themes: REN’s comedy style, edited sound effects, PenGame history, family angles, physical threats, “comedian/clown” framing, questioning REN’s credibility.
Receipt-based battle rap
REN’s third-round DM reveal became the biggest moment of the clash.
Prop work
The money-on-the-floor moment made the GoFundMe angle feel physical and memorable.
Self-aware humour
REN used comedy without losing control of the battle.
Crowd manipulation
He knew when to pause, reload and let the room react.
Personal framing
He turned DRIZZGB from opponent into former fan, which shifted the status dynamic heavily.
Strong opening pace
DRIZZGB started with fast delivery, aggression and confidence.
Comedy attack
He tried to strip REN’s style down by calling out sound effects and jokes.
PenGame history angle
His third round went into REN’s past seasons and previous clashes.
Direct disrespect
DRIZZGB was not timid; he attacked family, character and reputation.
Good rebuttal target
His best angle was that REN relies on edited moments and comedy rather than straight rap.
Current reference
"I’mma do like SKAMZ and quickly stomp for the gram."
REN opens by referencing another battler from the same event, making the line feel current and connected to the wider Group A story.
Wordplay
"Is it self-snitching if I catch a body on cam?"
A camera/body wordplay line, using battle-rap violence language while also nodding to the fact the clash is being filmed.
Status flip
"I went from Friz to Drizz, the mandem are right, I fell off."
REN jokes that going from battling Friz to DRIZZGB is a downgrade, turning DRIZZGB’s name into a self-deprecating insult.
Exposing opponent
"Let’s play a game called truth or cap."
REN sets up a direct accusation section where he frames his claims as facts rather than ordinary jokes.
Fan history
"Truth say you studied my flows, the reason you come on the show."
REN argues that DRIZZGB is not just an opponent, but someone who learned from him and followed his style.
Fan history
"I’m glad to see I’ve made your dream reality because he was a fan of me."
This is the start of REN’s main status angle: DRIZZGB once admired him, so standing against him now looks forced.
Race and identity
"Stop saying the n-word though, leave it to people actually black."
REN attacks DRIZZGB’s use of racial language, turning it into a credibility and identity issue in the battle.
Exposing opponent
"When you go home, you’re a medical student, mum don’t know he actually raps."
REN contrasts DRIZZGB’s battle image with a cleaner private life, suggesting the street persona is an act.
Status
"I do this for fun, you’re doing this for the five grand."
REN frames himself as comfortable and DRIZZGB as desperate, making the prize-money motivation look embarrassing.
GoFundMe angle
"You needed money for studio, you started your own GoFundMe."
The key money angle. REN uses the idea of DRIZZGB needing fundraising support to attack his status and independence.
Name flip
"GB stands for ghetto brokeie."
A name-flip on DRIZZGB, turning the “GB” into a direct insult about money and image.
Style rebuttal
"You said I ain’t shit without engineers, but I don’t need that to end careers."
REN answers the sound-effects/editing criticism by saying he can still beat people without production tricks.
Old messages
"I got a message from Drizz, 8th of November 2021."
This begins the receipt reveal. REN brings an old message into the battle to prove DRIZZGB previously reached out as a fan.
Old messages
"I had this locked in the archive."
Perfect for REN’s style: he presents the DM as evidence he has been saving for the right moment.
Father/son framing
"By the way, I got three kids now — two daughters and my stupid son."
REN closes by turning DRIZZGB into the “son” figure, ending the battle with a father-vs-child status punch.
Status challenge
"I’m the MC, I don’t care about REN."
DRIZZGB opens by trying to dismiss REN’s name and status immediately, positioning himself as the real rapper in the clash.
Flow confidence
"I glide on the beat all elegant."
A confidence line where DRIZZGB presents himself as smoother and more natural on the rhythm.
Level setting
"I’m ten steps ahead of him."
DRIZZGB frames REN as behind him mentally and technically, setting up the battle as a mismatch in his favour.
Violent threat
"You can get sliced like a box full of pizza."
A simple visual threat bar, using the image of a sliced pizza to turn violence into an easy punchline.
Status attack
"REN DMC got sent to the cleaner."
A name/status attack saying REN is being washed, cleaned up and removed from the battle.
Exile angle
"This is the end, I don’t wanna see you again."
DRIZZGB starts his second round by trying to end REN’s PenGame presence completely.
Exile angle
"Get the fuck out of PenGame, these man don’t need you again."
He expands the previous line into a direct exile angle, saying REN no longer belongs on the platform.
Comedy attack
"I bet you can’t go one round without using no effects or sounds."
DRIZZGB attacks REN’s performance style, claiming he relies on comedy noises and production instead of pure bars.
Comedy attack
"If you don’t edit the beat, you can’t get a defeat."
A strong criticism of REN’s style, suggesting his wins depend on editing and sound design rather than live ability.
Clown framing
"You’re the comedian, you’re a clown."
DRIZZGB tries to reduce REN’s whole identity to jokes, making him seem unserious as a battle rapper.
Status bar
"I am the master, I am the sensei."
A status bar where DRIZZGB presents himself as the superior figure teaching REN a lesson.
Name flip
"Your whole name’s a why, cause it’s based after an ex-man."
A name-flip attacking REN’s identity, implying even his stage name comes from someone else.
Longevity angle
"REN’s been in PenGame for like three seasons."
DRIZZGB uses longevity against REN, suggesting he has been around long enough to have flaws, losses and embarrassing history.
Previous battle reference
"He got bullied by a girl called Friz."
A direct reference to REN’s previous battle history, using an old clash to make him look weak.
Direct challenge
"You won’t do nothing lyrically or physically."
DRIZZGB challenges both REN’s writing and his real-life toughness, saying he is not a threat in either sense.
Winner: REN DMC
The judges gave the battle clearly to REN DMC. Mimi said REN “killed it” and described it as a funeral. Ambush said REN was very good at this style of battle, while Billy said REN had delivered one of the three best verses of the day and that most people on stage would not have beaten him in that form.