Codex

Nirvana is a Renewal 255/120 Ragnarök Online realm (275/120 once you take a fourth job) built for South-East Asia. There is no experience to grind for levels — you begin at the ceiling and everything that follows is horizontal: mastery, collection, status, and story. Our two promises are Honest Power and Everything Shown.

• 255/120 — max base and job level from the first login, rising to 275/120 at fourth job. Five classes are the exception and stop at job 70: Kagerou, Oboro, Rebellion, Star Emperor and Soul Reaper. That is their own ceiling, not a Nirvana restriction — but know it before you pick one.
• Honest Power — everything money can buy is listed openly at a posted price (the Patron subscription and its perks). Nothing is hidden or sold twice, and anything random shows its odds before you pay — and everything that matters can also be earned with Glory, the currency you get by killing, competing, and completing.
• Everything Shown — every price is posted and every roll shows its odds first. Gear upgrades, paid or earned, count on every map, PvP included; paid buffs (Patron's Might, the Power Emporium, the Item Level top-10 buff) are still removed inside PvP and the siege.
• Everything drops — normal monsters drop their full loot table: cards, gear, consumables and all. Every category runs at 1×, with nothing switched off and no multiplier applied. Bosses and MVPs carry their own tables on top. The Marketplace's own shelves deliberately stock what cannot be hunted, so buying never replaces a drop you could have earned yourself.

This Codex is the complete encyclopedia of every system on the server. Open a chapter below, or use the search box to jump straight to any topic. The whole book is also readable in game: type @codex (or open The Codex from @menu) to page through every chapter from anywhere, search it, and jump straight into any service it mentions.

Play fair and keep Midgard welcoming.

• One heartbeat per hand. Automation is allowed only through the systems the server itself provides — AFK Farming (see the Autoattack section), the Combat Brain and your Companion. Third-party bots, packet tools, and macros that react faster than a human are bannable.
• No real-money trading of accounts, items, or currency outside official top-up.
• No harassment, hate speech, or scamming. Trades are final; verify before you confirm.
• Anti-cheat is always watching. The Sentinel flags anomalies for staff review, and every enforcement is recorded on a tamper-evident chain you can verify yourself on the website.
• A check may pause you briefly. If something fires that a normal game client cannot do, trading and selling can be paused for a short time while it is reviewed. It takes nothing, marks nothing against you, and lifts on its own — see Justice, Verifiable.
• About the game client. Nirvana does not install any anti-cheat software on your computer — no DLL, no driver, no launcher agent — and will not. Fair play is checked on the server, from what the server already receives. What the server records about how you play, and the advisory summaries one reviewer may read, are listed in the Privacy Notice.
• Chat is logged. All in-game chat — including whispers, party, guild and clan — is recorded and scanned automatically for real-money trading, account sales and scam attempts. Logs are read only when an investigation calls for it, never for entertainment, and chat is never shown on the public verification page or on any other player's screen. Keep anything you would not want recorded off the game.

Appeals go through the website's Appeal a Restriction page — it works even while the account is restricted, no login session needed. Reports reach staff fastest on Discord.

Five classes cap at job 70 rather than 120 — Kagerou, Oboro, Rebellion, Star Emperor and Soul Reaper. Their skill trees are built for that ceiling; it is how those classes are made, not something this server imposes. Every other class reaches 120.

All 40 classes — every third job and every fourth job — are open from your first minute, tuned for endgame, and free to swap between. There is no leveling and no respec fee — the only question is what you want to play today.

Connects to: class depth is where the game lives — Job Mastery rewards hours in a class, the Trial of the Job examines it, and APL Rotation automates its skill priority. Trying five, fifteen or all 40 classes on your account earns its own line of achievements, from Class Curious to Class Completionist. Experiment without fear; the reset is always free. Browse the full roster on the Classes page — art, playstyle, and how each one is actually played here — or check your own progress on the Cockpit's My Build card.

Three currencies power Nirvana:

• ⚔ Glory — earned by competing, completing objectives, and hunting with your own hands: ordinary monsters pay a small capped drip while you are actually at the keyboard, and everything beyond that comes from objectives rather than grinding. It buys nearly everything on the Marketplace — this is the beating heart of the economy. A free player who works the daily boards and a couple of gathering loops clears 900–1,100 Glory a day without hurrying; pushing every cap roughly doubles that. The full earning map is below.
• ◈ Crystals — premium currency, and very nearly the one thing on this server you cannot earn by playing. Crystals come from a website top-up, with a single deliberate exception: the Sixteen Wardens can drop a Crystal Shard, and they are the only thing in the world that pays Crystals without a receipt. No quest, errand, mission or event does. The drop rate is low on purpose — it is a reason to hunt them, not a substitute for the shop. They buy cosmetics, convenience, and the Nirvana+ subscription — openly priced, listed in the Patron section. Two hard rules keep them honest: Crystals never decide a PvP fight (paid power is normalized away in the arena), and Crystals never change hands between players — you cannot sell, gift, wager or bounty them to another account, so nobody can turn a receipt into someone else's wallet.
• Zeny — retired as a currency. Nirvana runs on two currencies and only two. Nothing charges or pays zeny, no shop or stall prices in it, and the server refuses to move it between players: the trade window and mail attachment both decline. The Zeny counter in your game client now shows your Glory — the client insists on checking that number before it will let you buy from a player shop, so we point it at the balance that actually matters. Spend Glory in a stall and watch that counter fall; it is the same money under a label the client will not let us change.

The long game: one-time milestones dwarf any single day. Job Mastery alone pays 50 → 3,000 per tier across ten tiers per job, plus 50/100/200/400/1,000 for collecting 1/5/10/20/all of them. The Soul Codex pays 35 → 600 across six collection milestones, the Hatdex 20 → 150, the Heirloom 200, linking Discord 100. These never repeat — but they are where a committed account's fortune actually comes from.

The multiplier reaches everything you earn by playing — hunting, the daily boards, MVP kills, gathering, fishing, instance clears, the Abyss and Shadow Palace, Mythic vaults, world bosses, every automated event, the arena and every PvP ladder, collections and one-time milestones. Where a vendor caps what he will pay in a day, that purse deepens with your tier too: Smelter Garn holds 150 for an Adventurer and 600 for an Ultra patron.

Two things are deliberately left alone, and both for the same reason — the Glory was never the server's to multiply:

• Money that was already another player's. A Marketplace or Auction sale pays the seller exactly what the buyer paid. A refunded wager returns exactly what was staked. A bounty you placed pays out exactly what you funded. Multiplying any of those would mint Glory out of someone else's pocket.
• The Patron Dividend. It already pays back everything you earned since your last login — and what you earned was already multiplied. Scaling it again would compound on itself.

What else Nirvana+ changes: a daily stipend on a 40 base — which your tier multiplies, so 80 a day at Nirvana+ and 160 at Ultra, and double again every Tuesday. A website claim that pays five times over for patrons, multiplied on top of that. And the Patron Dividend, which hands back everything you earned since your last login at 100%, or 150% if you were rested — and since what you earned was already multiplied, the Dividend carries that through with it.

Prices at scripted vendors float gently via the Central Bank thermostat — a crawling-peg system that keeps the economy stable. See the Economy section for the full architecture.

Your first day in Nirvana starts at the ceiling: maximum level, any class, the whole world open. Here is the honest path from fresh login to belonging.

Then choose a road: the Grand Bazaar to see what Glory buys, the Soul Codex to start collecting, the Arena to start climbing, or the Abyss to see how deep you go. The Legend spine ties all of it into one lifetime number — everything counts from your very first kill.

Nirvana is driven from the chat box. Most of what this book describes has a command that opens it directly, and you never need to remember any of them — @menu finds everything. This is the full list anyway, because knowing what exists is half of knowing what to do.

If you learn one, learn @menu. It is the Concierge: a searchable index of every service in the realm, and it will take you to almost all of them without your walking anywhere.

Making a living: @autoattack and @aa farm while you watch; @afk and @afk_end farm while you are gone; @rot builds the rotation that drives both; @duty buys the licences; @away tells you what happened while you slept; @gather mines and harvests.

Your character: @itemlevel rates your gear, slot by slot; @companion summons your ally; @autobuff and @buffme keep you buffed; @changedress hides costume sprites; @resurrect picks you back up; @starter and @longroad walk you through the early chain.

Fighting things: @fall (the Everfall), @arena and @train, @2v2, @pvp, @duel, @ghost, @vengeance, @apexbounty, @mvp, @dispatch, @events, @treasure.

Knowing things: @bestiary, @warps, @weapons, @hunts, @deepsets, @mythicsets, @quarrels, @haki, @devilfruit, @echo.

Other people: @gc speaks in global chat, which is bridged to Discord in both directions — say something here and it appears there. @refer invites a friend. @bug reports a problem and @fairplay reports a player.

A caution about what a command being listed means. Several of these are handed to every account but check your tier inside themselves — @companion, @aa, @afk and @rot among them. Being able to type a command is not the same as being entitled to what it does. @autobuff and @buffme work on every tier; your tier only sets how many buffs run at once. @itemlevel, by contrast, is free to everyone and always has been.

Nirvana+ changes a few: @storage and @idall work for everyone up to a daily limit (3 storage opens and 1 identify-all a day) and are unlimited on Nirvana+; @vend (offline vending), @resetsage (a free stat and skill reset once a day, unlimited on Ultra) and @vote are Nirvana+ commands. @loot and @loottype (auto-loot) are free for everyone.

Connects to: The Concierge, which is @menu given a personality; and Nirvana+, which decides what several of these will do for you.

Every class begins with its own ten-piece set — three head slots, armour, garment, shoes, both accessories, a weapon and an off-hand. 38 sets, 370 pieces, one for every class in the game. It is given, never bought, and the Job Hub will replace it free for as long as you want it.

They are not 38 unrelated sets: they are 20 lineages, where the fourth-job set is the matured form of the third-job one. Advance, and your gear advances with you.

10 classes wield a two-handed weapon, which physically blocks the off-hand. Those sets are nine pieces and the weapon carries the missing value, so nobody is worse off for the weapon their class was built around.

The set also teaches the systems you will meet on far better gear: it has a set bonus that steps at 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 pieces — so the first time you replace a piece you will watch it drop, which is how sets work everywhere here — and it refines and grades like anything else.

The lineages

• Dragoncall — Frontline \u00b7 Dragon (Rune Knight → Dragon Knight)
• Bulwarden — Frontline \u00b7 Bulwark (Royal Guard → Imperial Guard)
• Arcanum — Caster \u00b7 Arcane (Warlock → Arch Mage)
• Elementide — Caster \u00b7 Elemental (Sorcerer → Elemental Master)
• Falconer — Marksman \u00b7 Beast (Ranger → Windhawk)
• Anthem — Support \u00b7 Song (Minstrel → Troubadour)
• Cadence — Support \u00b7 Dance (Wanderer → Trouvere)
• Benison — Support \u00b7 Holy (Arch Bishop → Cardinal)
• Fistfall — Melee \u00b7 Monk (Sura → Inquisitor)
• Ironworks — Engineer \u00b7 Siege (Mechanic → Meister)
• Retort — Engineer \u00b7 Alchemy (Genetic → Biolo)
• Venomcut — Assassin \u00b7 Poison (Guillotine Cross → Shadow Cross)
• Sleight — Assassin \u00b7 Trickery (Shadow Chaser → Abyss Chaser)
• Powdershot — Marksman \u00b7 Guns (Rebellion → Night Watch)
• Sealcraft — Ninja \u00b7 Ninpo (Oboro → Shiranui)
• Bladewind — Ninja \u00b7 Blade (Kagerou → Shinkiro)
• Constellate — Monk \u00b7 Stances (Star Emperor → Sky Emperor)
• Soulbind — Monk \u00b7 Souls (Soul Reaper → Soul Ascetic)
• Wildkin — Beast \u00b7 Doram (Spirit Handler)
• Everything — Novice \u00b7 Hybrid (Hyper Novice)

Nothing here can be bought, and nothing here is the end of anything — it is the floor, and every one of the 35 sets and 19 weapon lines above it is better.

This realm runs 45 daily and weekly lanes — hunts, boards, errands, events and claims — worth roughly 3,469 Glory a day before any subscriber multiplier. For most of the server's life there was no way to see them together: each lane lived behind its own NPC, with its own counter and its own reset, and finding out whether you had capped one meant walking to it and asking.

The Day Ledger is the answer. Open it in game with @daily, or on the website under Cockpit → The Day Ledger. Both read the same registry, so they can never tell you two different things.

It will not lie to you about time. Gathering has thirty nodes a day and a ninety-second wait between them, so the Ledger calls that forty-five minutes, not "a few". Every estimate is worked out from the lane's real rate, not guessed.

Dailies

• Hunting drip — 200 a day (account-wide). Glory trickles in as you kill things, but only while you are actually at the keyboard.
• MVP hunt — 10 a day. The first ten MVPs you fell each day pay by their level — 8 up to 50 Glory each.
• MVP prestige drops — 6 a day. Level 91+ MVPs can drop a prestige bonus on top, up to six a day.
• Open PvP — 30 a day (600s between attempts). Two Glory a kill on any PvP or GvG map. The counter holds Glory, not kills, so the ceiling is fifteen kills.
• Instance clears — 11 a day. Each of the thirteen tracked instance bosses pays 40 Glory once a day.
• Hard-instance bonus — 4 a day. Hard instances pay a small bonus on top, twice a day.
• Mining & foraging — 60 a day (account-wide) (90s between attempts). Mining and foraging spend Life Points (4 a gather, refilling over the day, shared with fishing) and share one ninety-second cooldown.
• Fishing — 80 a day (account-wide). A catch spends 3 Life Points (refilling over the day, shared with mining and foraging). Most pay a little; a legendary catch pays fifty.
• Board: Monster Hunter — 100 a day. A hundred kills for twenty Glory at the Adventurer's Board.
• Board: Into the Fray — 5 a day (600s between attempts). Five PvP kills for fifteen Glory. Only distinct victims count.
• Stamp Rally — 5 a day. Five towns on today's route. One claim per account per day.
• Contract: Monster Hunt — 100 a day (account-wide). A hundred kills for five Glory from the Daily Contracts.
• Contract: Explorer — 3 a day (account-wide). Visit three of the fifteen towns for five Glory.
• Ghost Duels — 3 a day. Duel a recorded shade of another player.
• Unleash your will — 3 a day (25s between attempts). Unleash a Haki technique by hand — Armament Coat, Future Sight or Overawe (from rank 2).
• Arena: rated wins — 5 a day. Five rated 1v1 or 2v2 wins a day, five Glory each.
• Arena: skirmish wins — 5 a day. Five unranked wins a day, a Glory each.
• 3v3 wins — 3 a day. Three wins a day at five Glory each.
• Guild goals — 3 a day. Your share of the guild's daily goals: thirty Glory each, three of them.
• Board: Champion's Bane. Fell any MVP today for fifteen Glory.
• Board: Event Goer. Take part in any world event today for twenty Glory.
• Board: Dungeon Delver. Clear any instance today for twenty Glory. A Wave Defence boss wave counts too.
• Contract: this week's rotation (account-wide). The third Daily Contract rotates weekly: Angler, Stampede, Merchant's Errand or Veteran.

Weeklies

• Board: Weekly Slayer — 1,000 a day. A thousand kills across the week for a hundred Glory and three medals.
• Board: Weekly Warlord — 25 a day (600s between attempts). Twenty-five PvP kills or three instances across the week.
• Task Board: Slay 100 — 100 a day (account-wide). A hundred kills this week for twenty-five Glory. Account-wide, so any character counts.
• Task Board: Win 3 events — 3 a day (account-wide). Win any three events this week for forty Glory.
• Guild weekly goals — 3 a day. Conquest, Legion and Onslaught, shared across the guild.
• Mythic weekly vault. One vault a week, scaled to your best timed key. Rolls THURSDAY 00:00 UTC, not at midnight.

Events

• Wave Defence — 90 a day. Hold the line for up to 90 Glory a day. Boss waves also tick your Dungeon Delver daily.
• World Boss — 400 a day (account-wide). Rank on the damage board when the boss falls. Up to 400 Glory a day.
• World Boss renown — 3 a day (account-wide). Ten Renown per boss attended, three times a day.
• FFA Hour — 30 a day (account-wide) (600s between attempts). A bonus Glory per kill while the free-for-all is open.

Errands

• Smelter Garn — 150 a day (account-wide). Sells your ore. Pays up to 150 Glory a day, and the purse deepens with your tier.
• Herbalist Mila — 100 a day (account-wide). Buys herbs for up to 100 Glory a day, deepening with your tier.
• Fishmonger Old Finn — 200 a day (account-wide). Buys your catch, up to 200 Glory a day, deepening with your tier.
• Commission Board — 600 a day (account-wide). Fill other players' orders. Six hundred Glory on a ROLLING twenty-four hours — it never resets at midnight, it ages out.
• All-Night Diner (account-wide). Uncle Raj pays five Glory for a visit, once a day.
• Uncle Mat's Coffee House (account-wide). One Glory and a chat, once a day.
• Fortune Teller's reading (account-wide). A fortune, a twenty-minute buff and a Glory, once a day.
• Wishing Well — 5 a day (account-wide). A SINK, not a source — five Glory a toss, five tosses a day.

Claims

• Login calendar (account-wide). One slot of the thirty-day calendar, claimed automatically on login. Days 7, 14 and 30 pay a costume as well.
• Daily login Glory (account-wide). Two Glory just for showing up.
• Website daily bonus (account-wide). Claimed from the Cockpit, not in game.
• Discord daily (account-wide) (72000s between attempts). Claimed with /daily on Discord, collected from the Daily Herald in game.

Recorded in the Ledger

Five achievements track the routine itself, and none of them can be bought: The First Full Day, A Week Unbroken, A Month Unbroken (which carries a title), Nothing Left On The Table — every lane cleared and every claim collected on the same day — and The Long Game, a hundred full days in total. A “full day” means everything reachable by you: a lane the Ledger marks unavailable, because it wanted five other players or a guild you are not in, is never counted against you.

Connects to: the Cockpit's Reckoning lists what you are already owed; the Concierge's "what should I do next?" now draws on the same ranking.

Two guides answer for the whole realm. The Concierge (@menu) is no longer just a directory — it is the server: 329 services, boards, shops and halls, every one of them opening right inside the menu, from any map, at any hour — a handful are seasonally gated and say so when you open them. Almost nothing in this book requires walking anywhere anymore. The Sage (@ask) is the oracle: ask anything about Nirvana in plain words and it answers, in game or on this website's Ask-the-Sage page — and when its answer names a place, it offers to take you straight there.

The handful of places that remain physical are physical for a reason: the Combat Trainer's sparring dummies, the fishing waters, and the Hall of Fame's living statues. Everything else lives in @menu. If you remember one command from this whole book, make it that one.

Some things in Nirvana work while you do not. A duty licence is the time-gate on each: you buy a stretch of hours or days, and during it that duty runs. Every licence can be paid in either currency, so no one is locked out for holding the wrong one.

What they cost today — pay in either currency:

• Combat Brain: 1 hour — 2 Crystals or 40 Glory · 1 day — 6 Crystals or 500 Glory · 7 days — 30 Crystals or 3,000 Glory · 30 days — 100 Crystals or 11,000 Glory
• Fieldwork: 1 hour — 2 Crystals or 40 Glory · 1 day — 6 Crystals or 500 Glory · 7 days — 30 Crystals or 3,000 Glory · 30 days — 100 Crystals or 11,000 Glory

Subscribers pay less, and the discount is applied in game at the moment you are charged — so the price you see quoted on the website is the full one, and the price you actually pay is lower. Nirvana+ pays 75% of list, Ultra pays 50%.

The Retainer bundle buys Combat Brain and Fieldwork together.

You cannot be locked out at zero. If you hold no licence for a duty and cannot afford the cheapest one in either currency, you are given a free one-hour licence for it — every licensed duty, judged one at a time on that duty’s own price, once a day. The gate is there to pace you, not to strand you.

It reaches you wherever you are: in game it arrives at login, at the Duty Desk, or the moment you type @duty; on the web the Cockpit hands it to you on page load, with no client and no login needed. Both doors spend the same daily allowance, so it is one rescue a day, not one per surface. Anyone who can pay is never given one — that is what keeps it a rescue rather than a way to skip the price.

Every kind of farming runs on the Fieldwork licence — attended @autoattack as well as @afk and the Cockpit launcher. Attended farming is also how you earn the Glory a licence costs, so it can never lock you out: if you have no licence and cannot afford the cheapest one, open @duty and a free grace licence is waiting (once a day).

Every tier pays, and no tier is locked out. This is the deliberate shape of automation here: it is not something a subscription unlocks and a free account is refused. An Adventurer buys the same licences a patron does. What a subscription changes is capacity, not access — every tier can use every Blessing buff, but only so many can be switched on at once — twelve for an Adventurer, twenty-four on Nirvana+, and every buff at once on Ultra; Fieldwork runs one character for an Adventurer, two on Nirvana+, three on Ultra.

Borrow a loadout. The Blessing Library holds buff loadouts other players have shared. Anyone may import one into a profile slot, a few a day; Nirvana+ players may share their own. And when a character away on Fieldwork runs out of healing, SP or combat items, your phone hears about it once, so you can top up the bag, cart or storage before the run ends.

Nothing is confiscated. A lapsed licence stops the duty; it never touches what you built. Your saved rotation rules and your Fieldwork setup are exactly where you left them when you renew.

Where to buy: @duty from anywhere, the Duty Desk through the Concierge (@menu), the Companion Handler, or the Cockpit.

Connects to: Fieldwork, which the Fieldwork licence gates; and the Wallet, which pays for it.

The APL Rotation engine is SimulationCraft thinking inside Ragnarok: a prioritized list of skill rules — each with its own conditions — executed by native C++ while you steer. It drives both the AFK brain and Combat Assist, where the engine picks skills while you move, target and decide.

Also here: saved profiles per character, and auto-switch by map — a farming list for the fields, a burst list for the arena. Free for everyone — a free account gets 3 rules and 1 saved build, Nirvana+ raises that to 5 rules and 3 saved builds, and Ultra to 10 rules and 5 saved builds.

Connects to: the same rotation is the brain of AFK Farming; edit rules from the web on your Cockpit's Automation → Combat Brain page. The Job Hub offers to load your class's template automatically the moment you pick or change job.

Nirvana's only permitted automation is its own: sanctioned AFK farming, a native C++ brain that fights with your APL rotation, targets sensibly, and keeps earning after you close the client. Because it is server-native and rate-limited, it is fair by construction — third-party tools never are. It is free for every player — no subscription required to start it at all.

The rails, honestly stated: free players get one detached run at a time; Nirvana+ raises the share of loot kept offline and lets you run two characters at once; Ultra keeps the most loot and can run three characters detached at once. The brain re-checks your account's standing and stops cleanly if anything changes. Attended play with @autoattack (client open) is the lighter alternative, and it is likewise free.

Connects to: APL Rotation is the brain, the World Atlas is the destination layer, and the Away Report tells you what happened while you were gone.

The Companion is an AI ally that comes with your tier — a real party member built on the living-world engine, fighting beside you as DPS, tank or healer across twenty class kits. It walks, targets, casts and survives on the same combat brain that powers everything else here.

Every tier fields one, free and forever — Adventurer 1 companion, Nirvana+ 2, Ultra 4, with 3 / 5 / 10 extra Workshop skills per kit on top of what the kit already knows. Nothing is rented, licensed or expiring — and they come along on unattended Fieldwork runs too. A lighter Companion mode also rides along inside free AFK farming for simple support work.

The Training Grounds let you spar a living opponent on demand: a fake adventurer running the real combat AI — the same brains that drive the world's ambient population — in a private ring, with no EXP, no loss, no stakes.

Connects to: tune your APL Rotation here before trusting it in the arena; @train offers the same idea inside the ranked arena's own cells.

A dozen little servants that give you your minutes back — some free for everyone, the rest part of Nirvana+.

• Warp Codex (@warps) — bookmark places and jump back to them. A few slots free; more for Patrons.
• Away Report (@away, free for everyone) — everything that happened while you were gone: kills, Glory, rare loot, one page.
• Patron field kit — unlimited @storage anywhere and @idall identify-everything (Adventurers get 3 and 1 a day), @vend offline vending.
• Gear Loadouts — save and swap whole equipment sets with @loadout.

Everything here is reachable through the Concierge (@menu) — if you are doing something tedious in Nirvana, check this list first; it is probably already automated.

Fieldwork is how this realm keeps playing after you have closed the client. You send a character somewhere, tell it how long to stay, and it hunts — keeping the loot, the experience and its errand pay until you bring it home. It is one system with one page, not a family of them.

While a run is out you get a live panel: a countdown to the deadline, what your character is fighting, and its health. You can change the mission without stopping the run — retargeting keeps the elapsed time and the kills already banked — or bring them home early. Nothing is lost by ending sooner, with one exception noted below.

What it pays: everything the character kills and loots is yours, at that ground’s own drop rate, plus experience, plus Glory from the errand’s own reward and from kill milestones at 20, 50, 100 and 200 kills. You claim it when you bring them in.

A run can visit more than one map. After the fourth question the box offers + Another stop, and asks the same four again for somewhere else — “kill 200 Poring at Prontera Field, then go to Payon Field and kill 100 Lunatic.” Each stop begins only when the one before it is finished, and your character warps between maps by itself while you sleep.

Every stop keeps its own orders and its own temperament. Questions three and four are asked per stop, not per run, so one trip can be careful at a crowded field and a boss hunter at the next map, and the character changes its mind at the boundary rather than fighting the whole night one way. Both are free at every tier.

Three things worth knowing about a route, because they are what make it safe to leave running overnight. Every stop banks its own reward the moment it completes, so a later stop that runs out of time can never take back what an earlier one already earned. A stop that fails ends the trip rather than skipping ahead — the run stops where it got stuck, and pays for what it did. And each stop carries its own clock, so finishing one early does not steal time from the next.

What a route costs you is the same monster allowance a single errand spends — there is no separate price. An Adventurer’s one monster is therefore one stop; Nirvana+ spends three across the whole trip (three one-monster stops, or one three-monster stop, or two and one); Ultra has no limit.

How many at once: one character for an Adventurer, two with Nirvana+, three with Ultra. Offline runs need a Fieldwork licence, and so does attended @autoattack — with a free grace licence when you cannot afford one.

Connects to: Duty Licences, which gate the offline half; and the Companion, which fights beside you when you are present.

Mythic Midgard is the keyed-dungeon endgame: eight classic dungeons re-tuned to scale, run against a key that rises when you beat the timer and falls when you don't. Your first key starts at +5; the ladder runs +0 to +10.

D1 Buwaya Cave · D2 Old Glast Heim · D3 Bangungot Hospital 2F · D4 Charleston in Distress · D5 Faceworm's Nest · D6 Ghost Palace · D7 Central Laboratory · D8 Temple of the Demon God.

Renown: your best key pays 100 Renown per level into the Legend spine's PvE source. The weekly ladder is below — climb keys, chase affix mastery, leave your name at the top.

Throne is Nirvana's single-throne weekly War of Emperium — one castle, one crown, the whole realm's guild scene compressed into one fight. One castle — Kriemhild (prtg_cas01) — one crown, every Sunday 13:00–15:00 UTC (21:00–23:00 MYT). The final 20 minutes are the Final Push, where the deciding break happens and a horn sounds the last stand.

• The reigning guild's master wears a King aura all week, takes the King of Midgard statue on Champions' Row, and every reign pays +300 PvP Renown (capped at 4,000 lifetime from reigns alone).
• Dynasty streaks reward guilds that hold the throne week after week — the chronicle below remembers every reign, guild or otherwise (see below).
• A Novice Throne bracket (arug_cas01, Mardol), an hour earlier, gives guilds that have never won the main throne their own arena to contest.

No guild shows up? The Throne still moves. Six rival Houses — legends and champions of the realm, not real guilds — contest the crown automatically on any week nobody seizes it for real: two clash, the stronger is favoured but never guaranteed, and the winner is crowned exactly as a guild would be, right down to the chronicle entry below. A real seizure always overrides them the moment it happens, and costs every House rating for having let a mortal hand take what they couldn't hold. The Houses can be told apart from a real guild's reign mainly by name — familiar Houses recur, guild tags don't repeat that way — and by the King and the guild sharing one name, since a House has no separate person to crown.

Inside the siege: paid buffs (Patron's Might, the Power Emporium) are removed; gear and its upgrades count as everywhere else.

The Shadow Palace is Nirvana's flagship party raid — a haunted wing of old Glast Heim for a party of 1 to 12 on instance 1@gl_kh, entered through the Palace Gate (@menu → Raids & Bosses — the gate, the LFG board and the Deep-hall monuments all open from anywhere). Two wings, six bosses, run on Normal or Heroic.

Wing 1 — The Shadow Palace

• The Gatekeeper — marked slams and shadow guards; the mechanics tutorial.
• The Bound Twins — a death-pact pair that must fall within the same window.
• The Hoarder King — a heist-and-burn fight punishing greed.

Wing 2 — The Deep (unlocked by clearing Wing 1 on Heroic)

• The Warden of the Deep — raid-wide Judgment, marked meteors, and Sentinel adds.
• The Devourer — a fixate-and-chase gauntlet with a lethal Devouring Maw on Heroic.
• The First Shadow — a three-phase finale: slams, add waves, then an enraged storm.

The Deep keeps its own weekly lockout and regalia. First clears of every boss are carved into the Hall of the First; a Veteran of the Deep track rewards repeat conquerors (Heroic descents count double). The server-first board is below.

Entry requirements, honestly stated: the Gate opens for a party of 1 to 12 — there is no minimum headcount or connection check today, so a small group (or a determined solo push) can walk in and try. Use the LFG Board beside the Gate to find or found a raid group if you'd rather not go it alone. Every boss is still unclaimed on the first-kill board: the Hall of the First has not been written at all yet, and the next name carved into it could be yours.

Every MVP of the realm can answer as the World Boss: 152 bosses in the pool, twelve of them Titans with their own mechanics, from Ifrit the Cinder Sovereign and Kiel D-01 the Severed Choir to Baphomet the Horned Sovereign and Thanatos, Grief Unbound. The Hunt Board names the next three, each comes down on one of its own fields, and its HP is tuned to the power that answers the call.

The weekly hunt: fell 3 World Bosses in a week (kills, not withdrawals) for +30 Glory; fell 6 and the realm hears it — +60 Glory and the Champion Boss pedestal on Champions' Row. Server-first kills are carved permanently and pay Renown; attendance itself pays +10 Renown per boss (up to three a day). Recent slayings are below.

The Everfall is a solo roguelike descent: each run is private, built fresh, and paced for roughly 20-30 minutes of real combat rather than a quick clear. Nothing you carry in decides it — the boons you draft on the way down do, and they are lost with the run.

Every floor is harder than the one below it, and the exact numbers are published rather than hidden: the Everfall page lists what bars floor one and what waits at the Apex, and in game the Everfall lobby will tell you the same under “What waits below”. Both read the live difficulty rows the run engine spawns from, so neither can describe a descent the server is not actually running.

Do not count on surviving a lethal blow. Second Wind — one more stand, once per fall, at a fraction of your health — is a rare boon you must be offered and choose, not something the Everfall grants you. Most descents never see it. Plan as though the next blow is the last one, because usually it is.

What a fall pays. Glory is banked floor by floor as you clear them, so a run that ends badly still paid for the depth you reached. A few falls each day are rewarded and there is a daily Glory ceiling; past that you may keep descending for the depth and the record alone. End a fall deep enough and you leave an Echo behind, which pays you tribute every time another adventurer meets it. The exact caps are listed on the Everfall page and in the lobby, read live from the same rows the engine runs on.

Beyond a single run: an account-scoped dynasty tracks your Everfall crest and Favor across seasons; seasonal titles are paid out through the same reward pipeline as other seasonal ladders. Progress here is convenience and prestige — nothing about it is pay-gated.

Eight achievements track the descent: your first banked floor, floors three and five, conquering the Apex, leaving an Echo behind, putting someone else's Echo down, claiming tribute your own Echo earned, and a hundred floors banked all told. Two of them carry a wearable title: Apexbreaker for conquering the Apex, Hundredfall for the hundred floors. Those are separate from the seasonal ladder titles (The Unfallen, Deepwalker, Faller), which are paid at Harvest and reset with the season.

Connects to: the Echo you leave behind is a real part of someone else's Everfall story — descend often, and Midgard remembers you for it.

Nirvana runs one shared adaptive difficulty curve instead of dozens of separately hand-tuned dials. Behind the scenes it is called NVSCALE: every character carries a Combat Power — a read of overall strength from four parts, Offence, Defence, Sustain and Utility (the support kit you have learnt, so a healer or a bard is not read as weak) — and fights scale to it wherever it matters: open-world spawns, instances, and shared bosses alike. Gear counts through the stats it gives you (your Item Level is not added again), and the top-10 Item Level boost is left out, so being near the top never makes your own monsters harder.

Measured, not only modelled: the Training Grounds Instructor runs a Combat Trial — sixty seconds on a Training Dummy, every hit counted (only yours: anyone else hitting it changes nothing). Your result is yours to see on the Power page; across the realm, trials teach Combat Power what each class line really deals, so a build the model misjudges gets corrected.

Already paid off once: the very first thing this curve fixed was The Abyss — its old floor-by-floor difficulty used to jump around unevenly (some deep floors were quietly easier than shallower ones above them). That is gone; depth now means what it should.

Connects to: The Abyss, World Bosses, the Gauntlet, Job Trials and the Weekly Trial all draw from this one curve. A few set-pieces deliberately keep their own hand-built difficulty instead — Shadow Palace, Mythic Midgard and The Everfall — because there the encounter design is the difficulty.

Renown is the spine of Nirvana — one lifetime number that every system feeds and nothing resets. It is not a currency and cannot be spent: it is the measure of everything you have done here.

The seven tiers: Drifter (0) → Adventurer (your first point) → Vanguard (500) → Champion (2,000) → Hero (6,000) → Legend (15,000) → Eternal (35,000).

Renown runs on two tracks: lifetime (permanent, shown here) and seasonal (re-baselined each season for the ladder race). Tier-ups at Hero and above echo to Discord. The Hall of Legends below shows each climber's total — and the six-source bars beside it show how they built it.

Nirvana runs in seasons, each one straight run from its reset to its end, under the same rules all the way through. At the very end comes the Harvest: the ladders freeze and are read, champions are paid, rewards post, and the world resets for the next age.

The Seasonal Quartermaster next door sells each season's exclusive, account-bound gear set — when the season ends, so does the stock — and runs optional Glory-wagered Pass Gambits on your own weekly performance. The current season, past champions and the archive are below — deeper instruments for the season (the Constellations chart, the seasonal Ledger, live Pulse) live on the Season Hub, a seven-instrument observatory built around this same data.

On a season that opens it, the Oath is an opt-in league sworn at the Oath Warden in Izlude. Swear it and the character starts over as a Novice with one life: when it dies, it is gone for good. In exchange the Oath pays boosted EXP and drops, and the few who reach the top are crowned with permanent buffs.

Every Oath is written on the Hall of the Living; every death on the Hall of the Fallen, with its killer, where it happened and how many days it lasted. Both are on the Season Hub. Deaths and the first to reach the top are announced on Discord.

The Soul Codex is Nirvana's capture collection: 155 monster souls across four rarity tiers, bound one by one as you hunt. A World Boss outside the list leaves a Titan Soul instead, on a shelf of its own (it never moves the 155). Every kill of an uncaptured species rolls a capture — 12% for Common souls, 6% Uncommon, 2% Rare, and 0.5% for the fifteen Legendary souls, which live only in true MVPs (Baphomet, Thanatos and their peers) and in all six World Bosses — every raider who qualifies in a World Boss fight rolls for its soul.

Milestones pay once each: 25 souls → 35 Glory, 50 → 90, 75 → 120, 100 → 240 and the realm names you Soul Tamer, 125 → 300, and the full 155 → 600 Glory, the CODEX MASTER announce and the Spirit Crown — a headpiece only completionists wear. Every capture also feeds Renown's PvE source (20 per soul). Community totals and the top collectors are below.

Job Mastery rewards time-in-craft: every kill earns the job you are playing Mastery Points (1-3 by target level, up to 400 a day per job), climbing ten tiers from 200 MP to the Grandmaster tier at 6,500. With 38 jobs and free resets, the deep game is mastering them all.

Connects to: the Hall of Mastery tracks the realm's top collectors; Job Mastery tier 10 in any single job is also a stage of The Heirloom.

Nirvana ships over 290 custom achievements on top of the classic set — a trophy for nearly everything in this book, from first blood to full Codex mastery, each carrying score and many carrying titles.

Honest caveat: a handful of newer titles currently display in the achievement list but render blank above your head — they await a client patch, and your unlocks are safe on the server in the meantime.

Connects to: nearly every chapter of this Codex writes into the achievement ledger; the Trophy Hall on your Cockpit's character page shows your rarest pulls.

Item Level answers one question: how good is the gear you wear? Every equipped piece gets its own level from 1 to 999, built from its required level and grade, its own attack or defence, the refine (each step past +10 and past +15 is worth more), the enchant grade, the cards and enchants in it, its random options, and a bonus when it is part of a set you have active. Weight does not count, and costumes and ammo count nothing. Your Item Level is the average over your ten main slots (a two-handed weapon fills both hands), with each shadow slot weighing a quarter of a main slot; an empty slot counts 0, so filling and upgrading every slot is how it climbs. It replaced GearScore in October 2026.

Where it echoes: your score is stamped into your Ghost when it is captured (so challengers know what they are duelling), read by the realm's guidance systems when they nudge you toward upgrades, and shown on your web Armory card. Chase it for its own sake — a rising Item Level is the quiet ladder under every other one.

Nirvana has 35 equipment sets across 7 families — 280 pieces in all. Every set steps at 2, 4, 6 and 8 pieces, and the six-piece step is always reachable with the core six (three head slots, mail, cloak and boots), so it never costs you an accessory slot.

None of these is a weapon — armour and accessories only. Weapons and off-hands are their own family, The Three Tiers, which has its own chapter.

The Long Road

The open grade, in three subscription tiers. Bought with Glory. Every grade behaves identically inside PvP — the paid scaling is suppressed there, so a Sovereign and a Wayfarer hit exactly as hard in the arena.

• Wayfarer's — The open grade. Eight pieces, head to toe and both trinkets, built around elemental mastery. 150,000 Glory a piece.
• Vanguard's — Winged. Adds elemental penetration and a stronger ward on top of the Wayfarer base. 300,000 Glory a piece.
• Sovereign's — Dark-regal. The furthest the road goes: Holy attunement and Coma against the Undead. 600,000 Glory a piece.

The Four Hunts

One set per monster tier, earned by hunting. The general-purpose PvE ladder.

• Trailblazer's — For the daily grind: everything that is not boss-flagged. 200,000 Glory a piece.
• Warden's — For the boss-flagged monsters that drop no MVP prize. 400,000 Glory a piece.
• Slayer's — For the 178 monsters that award an MVP prize. 800,000 Glory a piece.
• Titan's — For the six. World Bosses are MVPs too, so the Slayer's set still helps — this one helps more. 1,500,000 Glory a piece.

The Mythic Eight

Eight sets from Mythic Midgard. Each has two faces: it works everywhere in the world, and gets substantially stronger inside a Mythic dungeon.

• Bonecarver's — Endurance. Neutral resistance is the most valuable defensive line in the game, and this set carries it everywhere. Earned in Buwaya Cave.
• Gravewatch — Attrition. Leeches from the undead, and works in every undead place on the map, not only Glast Heim. Earned in Old Glast Heim.
• Nightward's — Nightmares. Shadow resistance and Sleep counterplay, built for the hospital's particular cruelty. Earned in Bangungot Hospital 2F.
• Boilerplate — Machine-breaking. Pierces armour and refuses to be moved, which is most of what the factory does to you. Earned in Charleston in Distress.
• Venomweave — Venom. The only set built around Poison resistance, and it drains the things that carry it. Earned in Faceworm's Nest.
• Stonecourt — The weight of stone. Critical-weighted, for beasts that die faster than they can be out-tanked. Earned in Ghost Palace.
• Coldroom — Experiment. The magic-weighted answer to the undead, where Gravewatch is the physical one. Earned in Central Laboratory.
• Godsbane — The divine. Ghost resistance and DEF-ratio attacks, for the things wearing a person's shape. Earned in Temple of the Demon God.

The Shadow Palace

Four raid sets, two wings by two tiers. The Palace kills with percent-of-HP blows that ignore DEF, resistance and even Max HP — so these are built on healing and movement, the only two things that actually help there.

• Gatekeeper's Vigil — The entry raid set. Healing received, stronger potions and the footwork to leave the box. Earned in Palace, Normal.
  Inside its own content: healing received, stronger potions and movement speed.
• Bound Regalia — Add control. Kill the Shadow Guards before they stack ATK on the boss. Earned in Palace, Heroic.
  Inside its own content: ASPD and damage to the adds.
• Warden's Judgment — The support set, and the only Holy-facing set on the server - the Warden is the sole Angel among every boss. Earned in The Deep, Normal.
  Inside its own content: healing given, Max SP and SP regeneration.
• The First Shadow — The capstone. Burst for the burn windows, against the Demons that are all three Deep bosses. Earned in The Deep, Heroic.
  Inside its own content: damage to Demons, ignore their DEF and critical rate.

Everfall

Four roguelike sets, one per boon pool. Each grows with every boon you draft in its own pool, so no two runs wear the same set the same way.

• Edgekeeper — Offence. Grows with every EDGE boon you draft, so no two runs wear it the same. Earned in the EDGE boons.
  Inside its own content: ATK and Critical, per EDGE boon held.
• Wardkeeper — Defence. Grows with every WARD boon you draft. Earned in the WARD boons.
  Inside its own content: DEF and MDEF, per WARD boon held.
• Tidekeeper — Sustain. Grows with every TIDE boon you draft. Earned in the TIDE boons.
  Inside its own content: Max HP and healing received, per TIDE boon held.
• Omenkeeper — Chaos, from the all-epic pool. Grows with every OMEN boon you draft. Earned in the OMEN boons.
  Inside its own content: MATK and LUK, per OMEN boon held.

The Abyss

Four depth sets, one per milestone floor. Each is proof you got that deep, and each steps up as you descend — at floors 25, 50 and 75.

• Tenfold — Proof you reached floor 10. Like all Abyss sets, it grows as you descend. Earned in floor 10.
  Inside its own content: damage stepping up at floors 25, 50 and 75.
• Five-and-Twenty — Proof you reached floor 25. Earned in floor 25.
  Inside its own content: damage stepping up at floors 25, 50 and 75.
• Half-Hundred — Proof you reached floor 50. Earned in floor 50.
  Inside its own content: damage and MATK stepping up at floors 25, 50 and 75.
• The Hundredth — Proof you reached floor 100. Themed on countering the deep rather than joining it. Earned in floor 100.
  Inside its own content: the full depth curve.

The Eight Quarrels

Eight PvP-only sets arranged in a counter web — each beats two others and loses to two. They do nothing at all outside PvP. Earned with Quarrel Tokens, never bought: no Glory price, no Crystal price, no subscription.

• Hammerfall — The bruiser. Beats Ashcaller and Thousandcut; loses to Almsgiver and Farshot. Earned in PvP.
• Ashcaller — The caster. Beats Bulwark and Foulwind; loses to Hammerfall and Cutpurse. Earned in PvP.
• Bulwark — The anchor. Beats Thousandcut and Farshot; loses to Ashcaller and Almsgiver. Earned in PvP.
• Thousandcut — The cutter. Beats Foulwind and Cutpurse; loses to Bulwark and Hammerfall. Earned in PvP.
• Foulwind — The debuffer. Beats Farshot and Almsgiver; loses to Thousandcut and Ashcaller. Earned in PvP.
• Farshot — The marksman. Beats Cutpurse and Hammerfall; loses to Foulwind and Bulwark. Earned in PvP.
• Cutpurse — The assassin. Beats Almsgiver and Ashcaller; loses to Farshot and Thousandcut. Earned in PvP.
• Almsgiver — The sustainer. Beats Hammerfall and Bulwark; loses to Cutpurse and Foulwind. Earned in PvP.

In PvP too. The Long Road's paid grades count on every map, PvP included, at a posted price; the only sets that are strong in PvP by design — the Quarrels — cannot be bought at all.

The Three Tiers is a weapon line for every class in the game, each in three tiers, plus a matching off-hand for every line that can wear one — 57 weapons and 42 off-hands in all. Each line has ONE signature effect that grows as the tier rises, rather than three unrelated weapons.

There are 19 lines covering all 38 classes. That is not a shortcut: a class and its fourth job share one weapon line because the game itself cannot tell them apart for equipment purposes — a Rune Knight and a Dragon Knight are the same class to the item system. So a line is exactly one class's weapon, at every stage of that class's life.

The nineteen lines

The Three Tiersvia @menu@weapons
• Dragon's Wrath — Rune Knight / Dragon Knight (2hSword, 2-handed, no off-hand)
  The charge that does not stop. Every blow it lands makes the next one heavier.
• Aegis Royal — Royal Guard / Imperial Guard (1hSpear, 1-handed, with off-hand)
  A guard's weapon. It answers being hit, not hitting.
• Starfall — Warlock / Arch Mage (2hStaff, 2-handed, no off-hand)
  Cast, and the sky answers. The longer the fight, the shorter your casting.
• Elementum — Sorcerer / Elemental Master (Book, 1-handed, with off-hand)
  Every element at once, and none of them wasted.
• Windhawk's Eye — Ranger / Windhawk (Bow, 2-handed, no off-hand)
  Distance is the weapon. This only sharpens it.
• The Long Refrain — Minstrel / Troubadour (Musical, 1-handed, with off-hand)
  A song that pays for itself. The longer you play, the less it costs.
• Benediction — Arch Bishop / Cardinal (Mace, 1-handed, with off-hand)
  Struck to bless. Every hit you take makes your healing land harder.
• Hundred Fists — Sura / Inquisitor (Knuckle, 1-handed, with off-hand)
  Speed compounding into speed. It rewards never stopping.
• Piston Heart — Mechanic / Meister (1hAxe, 1-handed, with off-hand)
  Built, not found. It hits harder the better it is made.
• Green Verdict — Genetic / Biolo (1hSword, 1-handed, with off-hand)
  It takes what it deals. Damage out, health back.
• Twin Verdict — Guillotine Cross / Shadow Cross (Katar, 2-handed, no off-hand)
  Two edges, one answer. Built entirely around the critical hit.
• Stolen Name — Shadow Chaser / Abyss Chaser (Dagger, 1-handed, with off-hand)
  It takes more than life. Strike, and their power is briefly yours.
• Last Round — Rebellion / Night Watch (Gatling, 2-handed, no off-hand)
  Volume over precision, until the volume becomes precision.
• Shinobi's Vow — Oboro / Kagerou / Shinkiro / Shiranui (Dagger, 1-handed, with off-hand)
  Never where the blow lands. Evasion turned into offence.
• Solar Crown — Star Emperor / Sky Emperor (Book, 1-handed, with off-hand)
  The body as the weapon. It raises everything at once.
• Soulcaller — Soul Reaper / Soul Ascetic (Staff, 1-handed, with off-hand)
  It spends nothing. Cast long enough and the spirit pays you back.
• Nine Tails — Spirit Handler (Staff, 1-handed, with off-hand)
  Neither hand nor mind alone — it sharpens both at once.
• Beginner's Luck — Hyper Novice (1hSword, 1-handed, with off-hand)
  It should not work. It keeps working anyway.
• The Last Dance — Wanderer / Trouvere (Whip, 1-handed, with off-hand)
  Momentum as armour. Keep moving and nothing lands.

Browse every tier, with its full effect list and price, on the Marketplace. In game, @weapons shows your own line, what you hold, and what the next tier adds.

The Prismatic Forge turns Glory into cosmetics. It is a wheel, and it is honest about being one: the odds are printed, the streak is counted, and a long run of bad luck is guaranteed to end.

The pool holds 20 sigils — 12 common, 6 rare, 2 prismatic.

The pity is real and it is steep. A Prismatic starts at a 2% chance and climbs the longer you go without one — 10%, then 22%, then 40%, then 65% — and at spin 60 it is certain. The counter resets when a Prismatic lands, and only then. You are never more than sixty spins from one.

A duplicate is never a loss. Pulling something you own pays Ember instead — 2 for a Common, 6 for a Rare, 20 for a Prismatic — and Ember buys sigils outright at 15, 45 and 150. Every spin moves you forward, even the ones that repeat.

Connects to: the Wallet, which funds it; and Hat Collection, which records what you have unlocked.

A covenant is an oath sworn on a single piece of equipment. You pledge something you are wearing, the oath tracks that exact item rather than you, and keeping it earns a reward that is certain — no cost, no gamble, no chance of breaking what you pledged.

That certainty is the whole point. Refining is a wager; an oath is work. It is the slow, safe road to the same place, and it reaches into the high refines where the wager gets ugliest.

The oaths on offer:

• Slayer of the Restless (500 Undead) — a hunt for one kind of monster. Pays a guaranteed +1 refine.
• Abyss-Bane (200 Demons) — a hunt for one kind of monster. Pays a guaranteed +1 refine.
• Trophy Hunter (10 MVPs) — a hunt for MVPs. Pays a new random option on the item.
• Unbroken Oath (7 days, no death while worn) — survive 7 days without dying while it is worn, within 10 days. Pays a guaranteed +1 refine.

The rules are strict, and they are told to you first. An oath of survival ends the moment you die wearing the item — not at the deadline, immediately. Swap the item out between finishing and claiming and it is no longer the thing you swore on. An item cannot swear the same oath twice. And an item that cannot be refined will not be allowed to swear an oath that pays a refine — that is checked when you pledge, not discovered when you claim.

Connects to: Equipment Sets and Item Level, which the refine feeds; and Achievements, which records the first oath you keep.

The Sixteen Wardens are named elite monsters, one for each kind of thing the armour sets were built to kill. That is not decoration: every PvE set family declares a element and a race it hunts, and there are exactly twelve such pairings across them all, plus the four monster tiers the Four Hunts are named for. So every set in the game now has a monster that is literally what it was designed to fight.

They spawn on the maps that already host their own kind — the undead warden where the undead are — so hunting a race for its set puts you where its warden walks. One at a time, on a long respawn. They are meant to be met, not farmed.

12 walk the fields; 4 are apex wardens, an escalating ladder ending in one that was bound for a reason. The apex four carry the boss flag, so a Convex Mirror will find them; the rest will not announce themselves.

The roster

The Bestiaryvia @menu@bestiary
• The Shapeless Hour — Neutral / Formless, anthell01
  It has no edges to find and no face to read.
• Gravewarden — Undead / Undead, pay_dun02
  It was buried properly. That was the mistake.
• The First Shadow's Get — Dark / Demon, odin_tem02
  Something the Deep sent up to see who was knocking.
• Boilerkin — Neutral / Demon, kh_kiehl01
  Machine-souled, and it does not tire.
• The Venom Choir — Poison / Insect, mjolnir_11
  A swarm that has learned to agree with itself.
• Stonecourt Alpha — Earth / Brute, prt_maze01
  The biggest thing in a place full of big things.
• The Coldroom Keeper — Earth / Undead, ein_dun01
  It keeps the cold, and it keeps what the cold took.
• Godsbane's Echo — Ghost / Demihuman, lhz_dun04
  It wears a face you almost recognise.
• The Bound Regent — Dark / Demihuman, gl_knt02
  Crowned once, bound since, furious throughout.
• The Judged — Holy / Angel, odin_tem03
  It was sent to judge, and it stayed to rule.
• The Five-and-Twentieth — Dark / Undead, gl_prison1
  Twenty-five floors down, something started counting back.
• The Hundredth Light — Holy / Formless, tra_fild03
  The deep ends in light. Nobody expected that.
• The Trailbreaker (apex) — Neutral / Formless, anthell01
  First of the four. Everything after this is worse.
• The Warden Eternal (apex) — Earth / Brute, prt_maze01
  Second of the four. It has held this ground a long time.
• The Slayer's Answer (apex) — Dark / Demon, odin_tem02
  Third of the four. It answers anything that hunts it.
• The Titan Unbound (apex) — Holy / Angel, odin_tem03
  Last of the four. It was bound for a reason.

Every warden has its own achievement, and slaying ten earns another. See The Ledger, or type @ledger in game.

The Ledger is the trophy cabinet for everything this realm has ever minted. Until now none of it was recorded: you could own all eight pieces of a Mythic set and the game would never once say so. There are 80 achievements — one for every armour set, one for every weapon line, one for every warden, a capstone for each family, and one at the end for all of it.

Nothing here can be bought. The Ledger is the one part of the realm where the only currency is having actually done it.

Devil Fruits are Nirvana's rarest power: world-unique fruits, Paramecia, Logia and Zoan, in five tiers from Common up to Mythical, the last including Yami Yami, Gura Gura and Nika themselves. Each exists exactly once in the whole realm, and only one account can hold it at a time. A fruit bonds to you the moment you find it and stays until you let it go or lose it. Every bond, Awakening, hunt and Fruit Rival lands in a public Hall of Fame.

Free to play: finding, holding, mastering and awakening a fruit need no subscription. Nirvana+ climbs every rung ×1.5 faster (Ultra ×2) and adds the monthly Fruit Compass. The full Orchard and Hall of Fame live on this website's Devil Fruits page, and your Cockpit shows your own progress.

Haki is Nirvana's answer to Devil Fruit — three ladders every character can climb, no luck required. Busoshoku (Armament) hardens your body and, at high enough rank, lets you strike through a Logia holder's elemental immunity. Kenbunshoku (Observation) sharpens reflex and instinct into real evasion. Haoshoku (Conqueror's) is rarer by effort, not by dice — it only grows from overcoming what should have overcome you.

Requires: nothing to start, and every rank is free — Haki has no paid gate of any kind. Nirvana+ buys faster Resolve regeneration and a second auto-fire loadout, never a rank. The full ladders, Thrones and public Will Ledger live on this website's Haki page.

Rebirth is the account prestige ladder: ten rebirths, each bought with earned Glory at a rising price, each adding a permanent perk from your chosen list — capped at a ceiling comparable to a good accessory, so prestige stays prestige and never becomes a power wall.

Requires: nothing but Glory and patience. Paid in the earned currency by design — this ladder cannot be skipped with a credit card.

The Keepsake is a season heirloom with teeth: a mark of your unbroken run that grows as long as you keep faith with it — and unlike everything else in this book, it can be lost. That is what makes carrying one mean something.

Connects to: the Hall of Records keeps the all-time streak records; the Wall keeps this season's.

Some things can only ever happen once. The Hall of Legends is the realm's book of firsts — the first raid boss felled, the first world titan brought down, the first name on every ladder that matters — each carved permanently with the name that did it.

The Founders. The first 100 accounts ever registered on this server are Founders, permanently. It is not bought, not earned and never re-issued — it is simply who arrived first. On your next login a Founder receives an account-bound Galaxy Circlet costume, the wearable Founder title, and a server-wide announcement naming them. The costume and the announcement find you on their own — the title is the one thing you put on yourself, from Alt+U.

Not to be confused with a Founder Pack, which was a purchase (now retired — no longer sold, though packs already bought still redeem in game) and carries its own separate titles — Founding Adventurer, Founding Hero and Founding Legend, by tier. The Founder title above cannot be bought at any price.

Connects to: raid world-firsts also pay Renown into the Economy source; the Shadow Palace's Hall of the First and the World Boss server-first announces all feed this ledger.

The Abyss is the endless solo tower: no clear condition, no party, only depth. Foes multiply and harden with every floor, a mini-boss guards every tenth, and the run ends when you fall — or when the hour runs out.

Milestones, paid once each with a realm-wide announce: floor 10 → 30 Renown, 25 → 60, 50 → 120, 100 → 250. Depth records are also kept per job on the website's Abyss page — every class has its own summit to claim. The deepest descents are below.

The descent's difficulty curve has since been smoothed floor-to-floor, so depth climbs evenly instead of in uneven jumps — see A Fight That Knows You below.

Connects to: beating your own best floor is a daily Solo Contract; the Trophy Butler in your Estate displays your depth.

The Trial of the Job is a proving gauntlet keyed to whatever class you walk in as: three escalating waves of aspirants, then a Trial Champion — a Valkyrie with triple health — as the finale. Clear it and that job is mastered, permanently, account-wide.

The summit: master all 38 jobs and the realm itself announces you as the Master Tactician of Midgard, worth +3,000 Renown in one stroke — among the largest single awards in the game. The Master Tacticians' board is below.

Connects to: pairs naturally with Job Mastery (the long ladder) — the Trial is the exam, Mastery is the career.

The Explorer's Journal rewards knowing Midgard rather than fighting it: twelve riddles about the world's towns, towers and secrets. Answer one and the discovery is inscribed forever — no combat, no level, just curiosity.

Ranks rise with discoveries and pay Renown once each: 3 → Wayfarer (+200), 6 → Pathfinder (+400), 9 → Trailblazer (+700), and all twelve → Pengembara (+1,200 Renown), a wings costume, and a realm-wide announce naming you a true traveler. The foremost explorers are below.

Connects to: a new inscription is a daily Solo Contract objective; your discoveries display in your Estate.

The Solo Contract Board is the daily thread that ties the solitary endgame together: three contracts a day, drawn from your own solo disciplines, each measured against where you stood this morning — the board snapshots your records at first visit, so every contract asks for genuine progress today, not credit for last month.

Rewards: each contract pays 75 Renown the moment you turn it in — no accept step, the board simply checks your progress. Clear all three in one day for a streak bonus of 50 Renown per consecutive day, up to 350 at a seven-day streak. Miss a day and the streak resets to one — the board rewards habit, not bursts.

Requires: nothing, but the contracts only move if you engage the systems they measure — the Abyss, the Soul Codex, the Journal and the Renown spine.

Connects to: all contract Renown lands in Legend's Events source. A separate, older Daily Contracts board beside this one pays small Glory for casual dailies (kill 100 monsters, visit 3 towns, a weekly special) — worth a tap on the way past.

The Personal Estate is your own instanced home — a private hall whose very architecture is your résumé. Its grandeur grows from what you have done: your Renown tier plus every furnishing you have earned, climbing seven named ranks from Wandering Tent through Homestead, Cottage, Estate, Manor and Grand Villa to Royal Palace.

Visitors: anyone can look up your estate by name through the Steward — every visit is counted, and the Grandest Estates ladder below ranks the realm's homes by grandeur and fame. One estate per character; the hall itself is conjured when you enter and folds away when you leave.

The Weekly Trial is the realm's scored gauntlet: eight escalating waves in a private arena, every kill worth points, every second counted. One ladder, one week, then the slate wipes and the race restarts.

The weekly affix rotates every Monday through four states: a clean fair fight week, Berserk (foes hit far harder), Frenzy (four extra foes per wave) and Hardened (foes endure much longer) — the same week is the same test for everyone, so the ladder is honest. Weekly standings reset; lifetime bests endure below.

The Marketplace is the whole marketplace on one page — the server's own shelves and every player-run stall side by side, browsed and bought from this website. The shelf carries the entire item catalogue: every one of the tens of thousands of items in the game is listed and purchasable, not a curated pick of them.

Selling is the same page. Hand goods to a Stall Keeper and they sell for you around the clock, even while you are logged out — list, reprice, unlist and watch your sales feed without leaving the Marketplace.

Rhythms worth knowing: the market keeps hours — keepers open and close on their own schedules, and the front page shows who is trading now and who opens next. The Marketplace Index quotes one honest market number from real completed trades, and says so plainly when there has not been enough trading to quote one at all.

The Marketplace is also the realm’s encyclopedia. Every item and every monster has a page, whether or not a single person is selling it — so the page that tells you what a thing is is the same page that tells you where to get it. This chapter is about looking things up rather than buying them.

Six lanterns run along the top of the page: Marketplace itself, Sets, Buy Orders, Orders, Your Stall, and the Satchel where things you have bought but not yet collected wait for you.

Every item in the game has a page — 29,412 of them, and 2,691 monsters have one too. 3,088 items list what drops them, and every drop line carries a live price chip, so a drop table doubles as a shopping list. A monster page needs no login — deliberately, so that a link to one is never a dead end for someone who is not signed in.

Items with no supply are hidden by default. Most of the catalogue is encyclopedia rather than stock, and a browse full of things nobody is selling is a browse you cannot shop from. Turn them back on when you are reading rather than buying.

Headgear shows you how it will look. Where art exists, a hat or garment page renders it worn — front and back, male and female, because capes and wings hang behind you. Recolours of one hat share a picture: the preview keys on the sprite, not the item. A missing preview is ordinary and falls back to the item’s icon.

Bought and gifted goods do not appear in your bag out of thin air — they are delivered. The Satchel is the web-side view of that queue, and the Post Master is where it lands in game.

Connects to: The Post Master, which delivers everything bought here; the Wallet, which pays for it; and the Bestiary, whose monsters link straight into their own drop tables.

Nothing you buy appears in your bag by magic. It is delivered. The Post Master holds anything bought, gifted, refunded or withdrawn until you can take it, and hands it over the moment you can — which is usually before you have thought to ask.

Nothing is ever lost to a full bag. If you are too heavy to carry something, that parcel is skipped and told to you plainly — it stays waiting. Deliveries come in batches of thirty, and if you have more than that the rest follow immediately.

What you get is exactly what was sent. Refinement, cards, enchantment grade and every random option travel with the item. This is worth saying because it has been got wrong before, three separate times, and each time the fix was to carry the whole item rather than a description of it.

Parcels expire after 30 days. An unclaimed one is swept at that point and refunded — your money comes back and shelf stock is restored. You lose the item, not the value. Thirty days is long enough that this should never happen to anyone who logs in.

What arrives bound, and what does not. Most purchased goods are account-bound on delivery, and the item page says so before you buy. The exception is your own property coming home: anything you withdraw from your own stall returns exactly as it went in, unbound.

Gifts carry a message and name their sender, and are announced to you when you claim rather than when they were bought — so a surprise stays one.

Connects to: The Marketplace, which fills this queue; the Wallet, which a refund returns to; and Your Stall, whose withdrawals ride the same rail.

Nirvana runs a managed economy — tools that keep prices honest, money moving, and every sink worth its cost. The working pillars:

1. The Central Bank — a crawling-peg thermostat over scripted prices and faucets, stepping at most 2% a day within hard bounds. Right now prices sit exactly at baseline and faucets sit exactly at baseline — the lever is a live dial, not a display piece.
2. Price history — the Wardrobe Registry recalls the last sales of any item: average, floor and ceiling, so you never sell blind.
3. Velocity — Fashion Rentals cycle a luxury aura weekly: rent it for 7 days, or buy it outright.
4. Commissions — post a Glory buy-order and it fills automatically the next time someone sells that item. The old Wanted Board, which escrowed Crystal buy-orders, is closed: it was the one place Crystals could pass between two players, and Crystals are top-up currency that must never become tradeable. Any order still open there can be cancelled for a full refund.
5. Civic sinks — the Grand Project pools Glory into public works chosen at random (fountains, bridges, towers) with a realm-wide celebration at completion, and Baron's Hall crowns a nightly Glory Baron as pure status.

Where the money goes: Glory enters through play (kills, events, ladders) and leaves through the Bazaar, the Garden, cosmetics and civic works. Crystals enter only through top-up and leave only through posted prices — they are never earned in play and never move between players, so the Crystal supply is exactly what has been bought and nothing else. Zeny is retired outright — refining, status auctions and community works all run on Glory now, so there is no third pool to track. Nothing is hidden — this page and the Grand Bazaar section are the whole map.

Tycoon turns commerce into a ladder. The Broker appraises your commercial empire — lifetime market sales, your live vending stall, every active listing — and converts net worth into Trade Renown: 1 Renown per 10 Glory of worth, up to 3,000 at 30,000 Glory traded.

Connects to: Trade Renown is the Economy source of the Legend spine. The Tycoons' board below ranks the realm's merchant princes by pure commercial weight.

Patron is Nirvana's subscription — Nirvana+. It rests on three pillars: your time, your power, and your standing.

• The free tier is called Adventurer. Nirvana+, RM15 a month is the first paid tier — one price, monthly, no bundles to work out. Nirvana+ Ultra, RM30 a month sits above it — the daily Crate doubles, and Ultra adds its own headline perks: a wider bazaar discount, three simultaneous Fieldwork characters (an Adventurer runs one, Nirvana+ two), three Companions out at once, the deepest duty-licence discount, and a growing set of "world-class" perks including the right to name a world Resident. Every month you stay subscribed advances your streak.
• Your time back — sanctioned AFK farming (free for everyone now — Patron buys a better share of the loot and more characters at once, not access), the rotation engine, offline vending and a companion that comes with your tier. Blessing (autobuff) is open to every tier; Patron switches on more buffs at once.
• Real power, stated openly: +150% drop rate, +200%/+200% base and job EXP, +300 storage slots, and no death penalty.
• Daily Glory stipend (a 40 base, multiplied by your tier: 80/day on Nirvana+, 160 on Ultra) while active, plus a Tuesday bonus and a 10% discount across the Grand Bazaar — Ultra takes 15%.
• A 72-hour grace window on lapse, so a late renewal does not cost you the streak you have earned.

How to subscribe: message the owner on WhatsApp +60 12-838 9199 (wa.me/60128389199) with your account name and the tier you want. It is RM15 a month for Nirvana+ and RM30 for Ultra, and the owner applies the tier to your account by hand — there is no online checkout. The Nirvana+ page in your Player Cockpit shows what each tier includes and how long yours has left. Nirvana+ is honest about what it sells: convenience and advantage, at a posted price. Nothing here is hidden, random, or sold twice.

For a long time this realm would tell you what something cost and never what you had spent. You could see a balance in a shop header and nowhere else; there was no way, anywhere in the game or on the website, to answer the simplest question a player asks about their own money: where did it go?

@wallet is the answer, and the Cockpit carries the same thing on its own Wallet page. Both show your balances, every movement of Glory and Crystals with the map it happened on, a breakdown of your spending by what it was actually for, and a handful of facts drawn from your own history — your biggest single purchase, where in the world you spend most, your best earning day.

Two ledgers stand behind it, and the Wallet is honest about which is which. The engine has recorded every Glory movement for months, but only the amount, the moment and the map — never the reason. From 29 August 2026 every purchase and every payout also records what it was for. So your movement history reaches back; your itemised spending starts from that date and fills in as you play. The Wallet says so plainly rather than showing you an empty panel and letting you wonder.

Crystals were not tracked at all until that same day — the ledger only ever watched Glory. They are tracked now, which means Crystal spending becomes visible for the first time, and the realm's own conservation checks cover them too.

What you will not find here is a leaderboard, or a line telling you that you spend more than some percentage of other players. Too few accounts have enough history for such a number to mean anything, and an invented statistic is worse than none at all.

The Night Market is a real weekly event layered on top of the Marketplace: five festive stalls that open in Payon every Friday night, Glory only, restocked and announced fresh each week.

Day-to-day player stall trading (the Stall Desk, escrow, ledgers) is all part of the Marketplace itself now — see The Marketplace above for how selling and buying actually work.

Every stall on the street charges Glory. Walk up to a consignment stall or a resident's stall in game and the board reads [Glory] <shop name> — the game client draws its shop window with a hardcoded Zeny column no matter what a shop really charges, so that prefix and the notice you get on opening the shop are what actually name the currency. Ignore the column; your Glory is what moves.

Your own shop is Glory too. Open a shop with the Vending skill and it is priced in Glory by default, at every tier — the street does not split in two. What Nirvana+ adds is the currency picker: price your shop in one of the collectable coins instead, if you would rather barter. The choice is the perk, not the access — and Zeny is not one of the choices, because Zeny is retired.

Connects to: Commissions cover the buying side — post what you need in Glory and let sellers come to you. (The Crystal-denominated Wanted Board is closed; see the Economy section.)

The Collector's Vault sells what can never be sold again: numbered editions. Each release is a fixed run — every copy serial-stamped with its edition number and first owner's name, resale-blocked, gone forever when the run sells out.

Connects to: the Provenance Reader on Champions' Row reads these ownership seals; the Open Crystal Auction moves rare pieces the same transparent way — every bid public, every history kept.

Subscribe and two whole categories open in the Concierge menu — Patron Perks and Patron Prestige & Shops, 30 services between them, reachable from anywhere the moment you're a Patron. This is the map of what patronage unlocks — each covered in depth by its own system, all of them one @menu away.

• Patron's Might — the cumulative power ladder your purchases climb. Only Crystals you actually bought count: comped and bonus Crystals do not move it. Reach a tier once and you keep its power permanently, even if the ladder is later recalculated.
• Power Emporium — direct-purchase draughts at posted prices.
• Patron Armory — gear and refine tickets; the Wall of Patrons honors every supporter.
• The Patron Forge & Enchant Atelier — deterministic +15/+16 refining and pick-your-line enchanting. Open to every tier; Adventurers pay 150% of the Patron price.
• Patron Waypoints — the zero-walk travel network; Adventurers get one hop a day, Patrons unlimited.
• The Patron's Lounge — the members' parlor: the monthly Crate, the Lounge Exchange, the Eternal Flame Aura, the rotation Preview, storage anywhere via the Vault — and a guest pass to share it with a friend.
• Patron Fields — reserved hunting grounds in Prontera's reach; free players get 30 minutes a day here, Patrons unlimited.
• Monthly Card, Dividend, Trickle, Happy Hour — the steady drip: daily stipend, double Glory, weekly Crystals, personal double-rate windows. Happy Hour is not Patron-only: every tier gets free activations each month (1 for Adventurer and Nirvana+, 2 for Ultra).

How to walk it: ask the owner on WhatsApp (+60 12-838 9199) for a subscription — your Cockpit's Nirvana+ page shows what each tier includes — then open @menu and look for either category. Everything is posted-price and openly listed — see Patron (Nirvana+) for the philosophy, and remember: none of it follows you into PvP.

A Crew is a crew — smaller and looser than a guild, built around one shared weekly ambition: 1,000 kills together. Up to six names on the roster, one banner, and a trophy case that remembers every week you made it.

The stakes: trophies feed every member's Social Renown (10 per trophy) — but disband the crew and its trophies die with it. Loyalty is the whole game.

A guild here is more than a chat channel with a name. It levels, it earns, it holds a shared purse, and it can spend that purse on things no individual can buy.

Guilds level from 1 to 20, and they level by doing the things guilds do. The Guild Steward sets goals: daily ones for hunting, PvP and sheer volume of kills, and weekly ones for holding a castle or grinding out a long campaign. Everyone who contributed is paid when a goal completes — not just whoever landed the last hit.

There is a daily ceiling on how much any one member can contribute. That is on purpose. It means a guild advances because its people played, not because one person played enormously, and it makes a small active guild competitive with a large idle one.

Levels pay in cosmetics — a crest at 3, a war-cloak at 8, a crown at 12, a banner at 16 and a demon crown at 20. They are claimed once per account and are yours to wear. From level 5 the guild master can also call a rally once a day: a full heal and a strong buff for everyone online.

Why one-way? Because a treasury you can withdraw from is a treasury a master can empty and walk away with. Deposits here are permanent by design, and you are told so before you confirm. What you put in becomes something the guild can use, and it can never become something one person can take.

Connects to: The Stronghold and the Throne, where guilds fight over castles; and Glory, which fills the purse.

The Heirloom is a seven-stage account questline that walks you through the breadth of Nirvana — combat, craft, wandering, mastery and war — and ends with the realm announcing that you forged the Midgard Legacy.

The forging pays +200 Glory, a permanent +500 Social Renown, and a realm-wide announce — one of the few honors that touches almost every system in this book to earn. Stage five is the long road; start your mastery early.

The Living Garden is Nirvana's daily ritual of patience: plant a seed, tend it, return when it has grown. One plot per account, no combat, pure rhythm.

Every seed roughly quintuples its cost — the garden is a friendly return on remembering to come home. Uprooting early forfeits the seed, so plant what your schedule can keep.

Connects to: the Garden Keeper stands in Izlude beside the realm's other services — check your Cockpit's My World card to watch your plot from the website.

Hometown — your hometown. Claim one of fifteen towns as where you are from, and the server remembers: your returns are counted, your town's pride is tallied, and coming home after a long time away is celebrated out loud.

Homecoming — the homecoming blessing: log in after time away and the realm welcomes you back with Glory scaled to how long you were gone — 7 days → +5, two weeks → +15, a month → +35 and from here the whole realm is told you are back, three months → +80, and a full year away returns you as legend: +150 Glory and the whole realm told of it. No signup needed; it simply happens at login.

Connects to: hometown culture runs deep in the village — the coffee house, the diner, Thursday's hauntings and the durian season all share the Village Folk menu (@menu). Your first-day guide suggests registering here before anything else; now you know why.

The Hatdex is your account's headgear log — every distinct hat you have ever worn, counted automatically. Nothing is handed in and nothing is lost: wear a hat once and it is recorded forever, even if you sell it the next minute.

Milestones pay once each, account-wide: 10 hats → +20 Glory, 25 → +40, 50 → +80, and at 100 hats the server itself announces you as a Headgear Collector alongside +150 Glory. Blow past a threshold without visiting? The Keeper back-pays every tier you crossed.

Connects to: the collectors' leaderboard is below; the all-time collection record is kept by the Hall of Records (the old Inscribed Stones stones, now read from @menu); the Museum is where hats go to be given up rather than counted.

The Museum of Midgard is where a treasured headgear stops being yours and becomes the realm's. Donate a hat to the Curator and it is destroyed forever — in exchange, your name joins the donor wall, graded by the rarity of what you gave up. It is the purest flex on the server: proof you could afford to let go.

Limits and rewards: each account has 5 display cases — five donations, ever, so choose what you enshrine. Donating is free, needs no level, and has no cooldown. When the museum's total collection reaches 100, 250, 500 and 1,000 pieces, the realm hears of it and every donor online at that moment receives +5 Glory — a small bow to the people who built the collection.

Connects to: the full donor wall lives on this website's Museum page. The Hatdex is the museum's opposite — there you keep every hat and count them.

Champions' Row is a boulevard of living statues in the Prontera Sanctuary (prt_church) — real characters' likenesses standing in stone while their claim holds. Walk the row and you are reading the server's power structure in bronze.

Two ranks of statues stand there:

• Five Champion Statues — the Arena Legend (top Arena rating, re-checked every 5 minutes), the King of Midgard (crowned by Throne), the Angler of Nirvana (fishing), the Season Luminary (top season score) and the Grandmaster of Midgard (all 38 jobs mastered). Talk to any statue to see who holds it, their record, and how many days they have stood.
• Six Champion pedestals — Throne, Arena, Renown, Boss, Guild and Cup. The hardest to claim are Champion Renown, crowned at each PvP season's end, and Champion Boss, crowned only by a full 6-of-6 World Boss week.

Connects to: coronations and dethronements are announced server-wide and echoed to Discord. The Provenance Reader beside the Board reads Cap Pemilik ownership seals — numbered editions stamped into items from the Patron Armory, Collector's Vault and auctions.

Fashion Week is the server's recurring style contest — no stats, no gear score, just the best look in Midgard. Dress a character, name the outfit, and submit it exactly as worn.

Judging and rewards: at week's end the staff crown a winner from the board. The champion's name and theme are announced to the whole server, they collect +20 Glory, and the win is recorded permanently on the Fashion Board's past-winners list. Entering is free, every week, forever.

Connects to: build your look from the Cosmetic Boutique, the Mystery Crate and Fashion Rentals. A separate, faster Fashion Contest world event also appears in the Almanac — same spirit, different judges.

Stewardship is a weekly sealed-bid auction for six honorary town titles — Steward of Prontera, Steward of Morocc, Steward of Payon, Steward of Geffen, Steward of Alberta and Steward of Izlude. Hold one and the realm knows a patron of that town when it sees one. Pure status, bought at whatever the market will bear.

The reveal: every Sunday at midnight the highest bidder on each title is crowned for the week — announced server-wide, the bid collected, plus +10 Glory to the winner. Can't cover your winning bid when the hammer falls? A 20 Glory forfeit and public shame, and the crown passes down the list. No bids leaves a title vacant — and a vacant title is the cheapest crown you will ever see.

Connects to: a genuine Glory sink, and one of the few places raw wealth converts directly into visible, time-boxed status. Titles reset weekly — dynasties must be defended.

Common Work (mutual aid) is the server building something together. One community project is open at a time — a landmark with a Glory goal — and every contribution, small or large, is credited by name. When the goal is met, the whole realm celebrates and every contributor is paid.

The projects: the Merdeka Arch (500 Glory → 50 Glory to every contributor), then the Festival Lantern Row (300 → 30), then the Prontera Bridge (800 → 80). Progress is announced realm-wide at every quarter mark. If you are offline when a project completes, your reward waits — claim it on your next visit.

Connects to: the cooperative counterweight to every competitive ladder in this book. Completions are announced on Discord too.

Mentorship pairs a proven adventurer with a newcomer, and pays both for the climb. It is the realm's most honest social ladder: your reward arrives only when someone you taught actually grows.

The long game: each graduate adds 150 to your Social Renown (up to 1,500), and career milestones at 1, 5 and 15 graduates pay cosmetic honors — fifteen alumni earns the mentor's wings. The realm's great teachers are ranked below.

The Stronghold is your guild's own instanced hall — funded by members, upgraded by the guild master, and grand in exact proportion to what the roster gives. Guild Renown here is simple arithmetic: the sum of every member's lifetime Renown.

Below: the Grandest Halls, and the Guild Renown Ladder — every guild weighed by its members' combined lifetime Renown. Recruit legends, or make them.

The village is where Nirvana stops being a ladder and becomes a neighborhood — a circle of small rituals, gossip and luck, all free, all flavored home, and every one of them now answers from anywhere: @menu → Village Folk.

• Uncle Mat's Coffee House — the daily gossip oracle. Call for coffee and whatever the realm is whispering; your first visit is one of the Day-0 firsts.
• Uncle Raj's Diner — the always-open social table.
• Fortune Teller's Reading — your fortune, read once a day.
• Shaman & Spirit Night — Thursday nights the ghosts walk; ask him why.
• Souvenir Keeper's Souvenirs — souvenirs that can only be gifted, never bought for yourself.
• Durian Season — when Durian Farmer's season arrives, the whole realm smells it.
• Message in a Bottle — messages in bottles, cast and found while fishing.

Connects to: your Hometown hometown, the Stewardship auctions and the Common Work projects share the same Village Folk menu — community here isn't an address anymore, it's a party line that always picks up.

Midgard keeps its all-time bests in stone. The Inscribed Stones — inscribed record stones in Izlude — hold the realm's permanent records: highest Arena rating ever reached, richest Glory hoard, largest hat collection, longest streaks, the most austere Pilgrim's Vows. Not this week's ladder — ever.

Connects to: the Midgard Live page on this website shows the realm's population in real time — where everyone is, right now. Records are the past; that map is the present.

The Ranked Arena is the 1v1 ladder: queue from anywhere with @arena, get matched, fight best-of-three, and let the Valor Rating tell the truth. Six tiers stand between a fresh fighter and the summit: Recruit → Soldier (1700) → Champion (1900) → Warlord (2100) → Sovereign (2300) → Nirvana (2500). Every tier below Nirvana has three divisions (III, II, I) of 100 Valor Points, and the top 100 of Nirvana are Apex, shown with their place.

Nobody else queued? You still fight. Wait past the matchmaking window and the arena seats you against a Ghost instead — a captured Echo carrying someone's real gear, real skills and their own saved combat rotation, drawn from the public Ghost registry (or your own reflection if none fits). It counts as a real rated match at reduced stakes: your rating moves, the Ghost owner's duel rating never does — they get credit toward their own Ghost Duels standing instead. If their Echo set a banner or a taunt, expect to hear from it when it appears and again when the match ends.

The week has a mood. A rotating mutator touches the arenas most weeks — no healing, damage turned up, a harder start, forced movement speed, consumables shut off, or a clean week with none at all. Some mutators run on both the 1v1 and 2v2 ladders together, others are universal across every mode, and a couple are reserved for the free-for-all or the siege alone. Whatever is active applies the moment a round begins and clears the moment it ends, so it never lingers into practice or training matches.

Spoils of rank: the Valor Quartermaster sells tier-gated regalia for Crystals — from the Recruit Badge to the Sovereign's Crown, plus a Kill Streak Cloak that also demands 100 lifetime PvP kills. Tier promotions are announced realm-wide and pay Renown milestones (100 at Champion up to 800 at Nirvana). Paid power is normalized away here — the ladder is skill, build and nerve. Top ten below.

The 2v2 Bracket Arena is team PvP with no team required: queue alone with @2v2 from anywhere, and the matchmaker builds two balanced pairs out of four queued fighters — the highest-rated is teamed with the lowest, the middle two join forces. No pre-mades, no stomps by design.

Ratings and rewards: Rated 2v2 has its own Valor Rating ladder, separate from the 1v1 arena, with the same tiers, divisions and Valor Points. Each fighter is rated against the opposing pair, so a win lifts both teammates and a loss lowers both; a newcomer's rating moves more than a veteran's. A drawn match leaves every rating as it was. A rated win pays +5 Glory (daily capped), a skirmish win +1, and even a rated loss returns +1 — showing up is never worthless. Tier promotions are announced server-wide and pay PvP Renown at the same milestones as the 1v1 ladder. The week's mutator (see Ranked PvP Arena) applies here too — but an empty seat never fills with a Ghost the way it can in 1v1: a teammate can't be conjured, only a solo opponent can.

Requires: nothing — free, always on, any class. Suspended only during the Cup tournament and season freezes.

Connects to: your rating feeds the Valor ladder and Champions' Row; see Ranked PvP Arena for the tier ladder itself.

Outside the queues and schedules, Nirvana runs a drama layer over every open PvP surface — first blood, kill streaks and bounties that follow you wherever the fighting breaks out: event battlegrounds, the weekly siege, all of it.

• First Blood — the first PvP kill of each server day pays +5 Glory and a realm-wide announce. One per day, ever; be quick.
• Kill streaks — chained kills without dying climb the ladder of names: Berapi (5), Garang (10), Sovereign Pembunuh (15, +100 Glory and +20 Renown) and LEGENDA at 20 (+200 Glory and +45 PvP Renown), the top two announced to the whole server.
• Streak bounties — from 15 kills up, the server itself puts a price on your head that grows with every 5 kills. Whoever ends the streak claims the whole pot. Bounties stay live for 2 hours.
• Player bounties — hate someone productively: pay 10–500 Glory at the Bounty Board to mark them. The kill that lands it collects automatically; the realm is told who paid.

Fair-play rails: kills against the same victim only pay once per 10 minutes, and nothing — streaks, bounties, first blood — can be farmed off a same-connection target. There is deliberately no private duel-invite system: every fight that pays is a public one.

Make it yours: the kill line itself is customizable — pick a kill style (default slew, or something with more edge: annihilated, humiliated, bested, outpaced) from your Cockpit's Ghosts & Rivals page. It's account-wide and shows up the next time you take someone down on the open field.

Connects to: the Hall of Valor tracks your season and lifetime tallies; ranked ladders live in Ranked PvP Arena and 2v2.

Ghost Duels let you fight players who aren't online: a Echo is a frozen snapshot of a real character — gear, skills, and a combat brain to drive them — and any Echo in the public registry can be challenged, any hour, any day.

Connects to: the public Ghost Gallery on this website shows the registry, ladder and Champion; duel ratings soften back toward center each season. Your Echo carries your Item Level, so challengers know what they're walking into.

The Nemesis system remembers who wronged you — and prices their head. Its ledger tracks your rivals and the realm's Apex targets: the most-wanted names, with standing bounties for whoever brings them down.

When it finally beats you: the Fallen Echo

A Nemesis that keeps killing you does not stop at killing you. Once it reaches its highest tier it tears a copy of you loose — a corrupted duplicate that walks out into the field where it broke you, hostile to everyone. It carries your name and your level, and it takes the body of the Bio Lab duplicate matching your class: a Knight’s Echo rises as Seyren Windsor, a Wizard’s as Kathryne Keyron, an Assassin’s as Eremes Guile, and so on down all twelve branches. It is not you: it hits like a monster and it dies like one, and anybody can put it down.

You are told the moment it happens, the realm hears about it, and it shows on your Cockpit until it is dealt with. Anyone who comes near it gets a whisper — and if the name on it is yours, the whisper says so. Cut it down and your dignity is restored, whoever lands the blow; everyone nearby shares the credit.

It spawns in the field, never in a town. There is no time limit and no escaping it quietly: it stands there wearing your name until someone puts it down.

The Echo's Boon

Everyone who helps bring an Echo down takes something from it: +10 to all stats and +50% drop rate for 30 minutes, multiplied by your tier the same way Glory is — ×2 for Nirvana+, ×4 for Ultra. It is a hunting boon and it knows it: it works in fields, dungeons and towns, and sleeps in PvP maps, WoE castles, battlegrounds and instances. The clock keeps running while it sleeps, so 30 minutes means 30 minutes.

One boon per account per day, however many Echoes fall — later kills still pay their Glory, they just add no second boon. Check it any time with @echo, or on the Cockpit's Ghosts & Rivals page.

Connects to: the website's Bounty Board page tracks Apex targets and fallen Echoes; the drama layer's player bounties (see Open PvP) are the manual version of what Nemesis does automatically. Ghost Duels and Nemesis share one home now — the Cockpit's Ghosts & Rivals page.

The Zombie Outbreak is the realm's recurring communal fight: without warning, 100 undead — wandering corpses, ghouls, skeleton warriors — flood the streets of one of five cities (Prontera, Payon, Geffen, Izlude or Aldebaran), and everyone present fights the same shared clock.

When it strikes: on the realm’s daily event schedule — @events shows when the next outbreak is due. The fastest clear ever recorded is kept on the Records Board; beat it and your defence becomes the standard.

Connects to: kills here feed your lifetime event tally. The Outbreak is one face of the wider auto-events family — check @events in-game or the Season Hub's Almanac for the whole board.

Gathering is Nirvana's hands-on trade layer: ore veins and herb patches across six field maps, worked through a deliberate reaction minigame — when the node trembles you have three seconds and three choices, and only the true Strike! lands. It cannot be botted, and that is the point.

Fishing is the third trade: five waters from Comodo's fields to Amatsu, 40 casts a day, the realm's fish counter feeding derbies, contracts and even the Day-0 chain. By design, gathering awards no trophies and no Renown — it is the quiet, honest corner of the economy.

Nirvana does not wait for you to start something. The realm runs its own calendar — events fire on their own schedule, announce themselves, and pay whoever turns up. You do not sign up for any of them; you notice them and go.

Running right now, in rough order of how often you will meet them: MVP Gauntlet · Trivia · Bandit Raid · Incursion · Race · Monster Riddle · Wave Defence · Dice.

Some are quizzes you answer in chat, some are fights that spill into a field, and some are races. They are deliberately short. The calendar is meant to interrupt you pleasantly, not to become a second job.

Connects to: The Day Ledger, which counts several of these toward your daily lanes; and Glory, which most of them pay.

The Account Sentry is your login watchtower: every sign-in to your account — when, from where, which connection — laid out plainly, so you are the first to know if someone else ever holds your keys.

Connects to: pair it with Google or Discord sign-in (see The Player Cockpit) and your account's door has two locks and a camera.

Enforcement on Nirvana is designed to be checked, not trusted. Every anti-cheat action is written to a tamper-evident chain — and three public pages, usable without logging in, keep the system honest.

The watcher itself: the Sentinel flags anomalies for staff review; an AI Counsel assists that review under a database-level restriction that makes it structurally unable to issue a ban on its own — advisory only, by design. No enforcement lands without human eyes and a recorded verdict. Play honestly and the whole apparatus stays invisible to you.

The Companion observer is advisory. It is the server's own behaviour analysis, not the Companion ally you summon. It writes down how you normally play and flags departures from it for a person; it is clamped to a low weight in the server code and cannot by itself reach any penalty.

Nothing is watched in secret, and nothing is decided by a machine. Since 30 August 2026 every single detection is streamed to staff the moment it happens — not just the ones that add up to a case. That cuts both ways, and deliberately so: it means a false flag is seen and dismissed in minutes rather than quietly accumulating against you for weeks. The same change stopped the detectors watching the server's own shopkeepers and companions, who had been generating flags simply for behaving like the NPCs they are.

A single detection is not a verdict, and the system says so in as many words on every message it sends. Cases are built from many signals across different detectors, tiers move both up and down, and the whole chain stays verifiable by you on the pages above.

One thing a machine can do on its own: pause you, briefly. If a check fires that an ordinary game client structurally cannot trigger, your account may be placed on a temporary security hold — trading, selling, storage and mail are paused, in game and on the marketplace, usually for about half an hour. A hold is not a ban and not a verdict. It takes nothing from you, records nothing against your account, does not touch your standing on this page, and lifts by itself — you do not need to contact anyone or appeal it. It exists for a plain reason: evidence is perishable, and a short pause is what lets a human look at something properly instead of reading about it the next morning. If you ever see one, the Cockpit's Account & Security page shows exactly how long is left.

Another thing a machine can do: ask you to prove you are at the keyboard. If automated play is suspected — including when another player reports it — a short picture challenge can appear, and your actions are paused while it is open. Pass it and nothing happens. Miss it and you are returned to character select, and a low-confidence note is recorded for a person to read. It is not a ban, it does not restrict your account, and it does not touch your standing on this page. It says what it is doing rather than watching quietly. Besides the hold and this challenge, a machine may also reach you through a rare, harmless probe — a picture check, or a short whisper from a named server character — and nothing happens to your account whichever way you answer; the Privacy Notice lists every kind.

How Nirvana keeps play fair — and the honest limits. Nirvana checks fair play entirely on the server, from the actions the server already receives when you play — the timing of your attacks and skills, how you move, what you pick up and use, trades and shop flows, when you log in, and who you share a connection with. Nothing is installed on your computer: no DLL, no driver, no launcher agent, and there never will be.

What this lets us see. Programs that play for you (bots), inhuman timing (speed and no-delay), impossible movement (position hacks), reading things your character cannot see (ESP against hidden players), item and currency duplication, and real-money trading patterns — because all of these change what the server receives, and a program’s footprint differs from a person’s.

What we deliberately cannot see. We cannot read your computer’s memory, your files, or your game’s graphics data. So a client that only changes how the game looks — a modified GRF that removes weather, resizes a sprite, or re-skins a map — is invisible to us, because it changes nothing the server receives. We detect such tools only by their consequences: if a visual edit lets a character act on something it should not be able to, that action is what we measure. Pure memory reading that never changes a packet is, likewise, something we honestly cannot detect.

Probes. Rarely, and with strict limits (a few a week at most), the server may ask you a harmless question to tell a person from a program — a townsperson you may know from the city whispering a simple question (which map you are on, your level, or a word to say back), a Poring walking past, an ordinary item lying nearby, or last of all a picture check. It never happens in a fight, a boss, PvP, an instance, a trade or a conversation, and some of these moments are shown to players at random so that seeing one means nothing. Nothing happens to your account whichever way you respond; the outcome is noted for one human reviewer. Your answer is checked by simple rules and not kept.

Your standing. Your account page (and both apps) shows your standing: any hold, the checks you were asked and how they ended, and any decision a person made, with the way to appeal. It never shows a score.

Reporting a bot. You can report a player you believe is a bot (@report <name> in game, or from the apps). A report never punishes anyone by itself: enough reports from different, trusted players make the server look more closely, and reports that turn out false count for less over time.

Conduct. Some unfair play is not a program: taking kills from strangers, training monsters onto other players, taking a party member’s loot before their turn, standing on a portal to block it, a name made to look like staff or a well-known player, a trade that strips a stranger of their items, and harassment in public chat. The server notices these patterns and a person looks; the outcome is a warning, a mute or a short spell of restricted rates, never automatic.

Every month we publish the numbers: how many holds, appeals and decisions there were, in groups of five or more so nobody can be singled out.

Advisory AI. To help our single reviewer read a case, we may send a pseudonymised summary of gameplay statistics (never your chat, password, IP or character name) to Anthropic PBC; its model returns an advisory summary only. It decides nothing.

Retention. Behaviour baselines, scores and summaries are kept for a bounded time (see the Privacy Notice) and never sold.

No machine bans anyone. Every penalty is decided by a person; the automatic measures are a short, self-lifting trading hold, a picture challenge whose failure returns you to character select (never a ban, and it counts against nothing), and the harmless probes above.

This website is not a brochure — it is a control panel. The Player Cockpit is your account's home: twenty-four pages covering your world's live state, your automation, your rivals, your cosmetics and your security.

If something is broken, tell us. Until recently this server had no way for a player to report a problem at all — the only way anything got noticed was if someone happened to mention it. There is now a proper report form, and every report raises an alert to the owner immediately rather than sitting in a queue. The most useful thing you can write is what you were doing just before it went wrong; that one line is usually the difference between a bug we can fix and one we cannot reproduce.

You do not have to log in to finish a purchase. Anything you buy on this site is charged and applied straight away, even with the game closed — a duty licence starts running, a Resident goes to staff review, an entitlement unlocks. Only one side ever takes your money: while a character of yours is in the world the game server does it, and otherwise the website does. A purchase that hands you a physical item completes the same way, but the item itself waits as a parcel and is handed over the next time you play — an item needs somewhere to go.

Every card carries its own “How to use this” guide, and every page links back into this Codex. The website and the world are one system — what you set here, the realm obeys there.

A good deal of Nirvana happens outside the client. The Discord server is not a noticeboard bolted onto the game — it reads the same database, and a fair number of things you would open the client for can be done from your phone instead.

No sign-in in Discord? Type /verify instead: the bot shows you a 6-digit code to type on Account > Connected sign-ins or in Midgard Pocket. It also works the other way: the website gives you a code, and you type /verify code: followed by it. Your Discord roles then follow your account by themselves.

Everything personal below needs that link; everything public does not.

Checking on the realm: /status and /online for the player count, /who to look up a character, /rank for the top of the ladder, /leaderboard for a specific board, /event for what is scheduled next, /market and /price for what things are selling for, /card and /mob to look up an item or a monster.

Checking on yourself: /profile for your character, /mystats for everything at once, /everfall for your runs and your best floor, /plan for what is still worth doing today ranked by Glory per minute, and /rewards for the linking milestones.

Doing things: /daily queues five Glory for you to collect in game. /lfg posts and reads the party-finder board. /bounty posts a job for someone else to take. /refer tracks who you invited. /sage asks the Sage a question — the same Sage as @ask in game, and the answer arrives in the channel when it is ready. /tickets mine shows anything you have raised.

Being told things. /alert subscribes you to a direct message when something you care about happens: any of the six world bosses, a Mythic reset, or the weekly trial changing its affix. It will not subscribe you to ordinary monsters, and it will explain why rather than failing silently.

Global chat runs both ways. @gc in game appears in the community channel, and the channel appears in game. You can hold a conversation with someone who is not logged in.

What the roles mean. /sync reads your real progress and gives you the roles you have earned — supporter and streak roles for subscribers, prestige roles at 500, 2,000 and 5,000 lifetime prestige, a founder role if you were early. It only ever touches the roles it manages; anything you picked yourself is left alone.

Connects to: The Concierge, whose Discord Herald pays out the linking milestones in game; and the Sage, who answers on both sides.

Some of this realm is easier to see from outside it. These pages need no login and are meant to be shared — they are how you show someone what happens here without asking them to install a client first.

The Hall of Records keeps the all-time standings — hats collected, legend earned, longest login streak, arena rating, oaths kept. Unlike a season ladder these never reset. What is written there stays written.

Connects to: Ghosts & Rivals, whose duels fill two of these boards; and Records, which is the same idea inside the game.