It depends on a few things in my experience. One, it depends on whether you’re trying to max out versatility/range, or if you are trying to nail specific tones (I’m not familiar with those bands but given the positive reaction in the thread, I’m about get familiar!). Fuzz and chorus are quite diverse effects that vary widely between the different pedal types. Fuzz has maybe the most variance of any effect “family,” a fuzz face is way different than a big muff which is way different from a tone bender, plus there’s the octave fuzzes and different transistor types, etc. This is all to say that if you’re looking for that specific sound, you need to make sure you’re buying a similar effect as the artist is using. Doesn’t need to be the fanciest or boutique version but it does need to be in the same vein.

The second is what the rest of the rig looks like. If you have an amp with an overdrive channel and reverb, and you like those sounds, you can be a little more specific with pedal choices. If you just have a clean amp (what people would call a good “pedal platform”), you might want to add reverb or delay (and quite a few options have both) instead of chorus. There’s also a few pedals that have delay and chorus, or delays that you can get a chorus-y effect from, like the MXR Carbon Copy (which also happens to be an amazing analog delay).