Guilds, Territories, Skills, and Tribute

Guilds are long-term social groups with shared progression, map control, and combat bonuses. Open Party & Guild and switch to the Guild tab to create a guild, review members, check territories, and manage guild skills.

Creating a guild

To found a guild, your character must:

• have an active premium account
• carry enough gold for the creation fee
• not already belong to another guild
• choose a unique guild name and tag

The creation form uses these labels:

• Enter Guild Name
• Enter Guild Tag
• Select Guild Coat of Arms
• Submit

After creation, you become the guild leader. The guild panel shows your coat of arms, member list, guild level, upgrade tokens, owned territories, and elemental skill levels.

Gold costs and member caps can change with balance updates. Check the live guild UI before spending currency.

Guild level and member benefits

Guilds gain experience when members play normally. As the guild levels up, every member can receive stronger passive bonuses.

Typical member benefits include:

• XP bonus tied to guild level
• Attribute buffs to strength, magic, magic resistance, and resistance
• Upgrade tokens granted on level-up milestones

The guild panel is the source of truth for your current level, next-level progress, and active bonus percentages. Bonuses apply while you remain a guild member and are refreshed when the guild reaches a new level.

Upgrade tokens and guild skills

Upgrade tokens are a guild-wide resource earned through guild progression. When the guild levels up, members are notified and the token count increases.

The guild leader spends tokens to raise elemental guild skills. Each skill type maps to a combat element:

Only the guild leader can spend upgrade tokens. Each upgrade costs one token and raises the chosen elemental skill by one level. Successful upgrades are announced to all guild members.

Plan upgrades around your guild’s main hunting routes, boss targets, and PvP plans.

Territory ownership and control points

Territories are maps your guild can control for prestige and economic benefit. Control is competitive: the guild with the most control points on a map is eligible to own it.

Control points come from member activity on that map. When guild members earn experience while hunting, questing, or training there, their guild accumulates points for that territory. Competing guilds can also contest the same map, so regular group activity matters.

When control changes hands:

• the previous owner loses the territory entry
• the new owner gains the map in Owned Territories
• guild members receive in-game notices
• major changes may also appear in community channels

Territory control can shift over time. Keep members active on maps you care about, and coordinate invasions when rival guilds push back.

Territory loot share

A controlling guild sets a loot share percentage for its territory. This value determines how much loot-related income the guild receives from activity on that map.

Loot share is configured per territory and shown in the guild panel. Use the current UI value for the map you control rather than assuming a fixed percentage.

Territory income supports long-term guild funding and rewards the group that holds the map.

Paying tribute

Tribute is gold redirected to the territory-owning guild when outsiders earn gold on a controlled map.

Tribute applies when:

• you are not a member of the guild that owns the map you are on
• you pick up gold coins on that map
• the map has an active territory owner with a loot share set

Tribute does not apply when you are looting on a map owned by your own guild.

The amount taken scales with the territory’s loot share percentage. Tribute is tracked per guild and per contributing player, so regular visitors to contested maps help fund the defenders.

Paying tribute is normal in PvP and farming routes that cross guild land. Factor it into profit runs, or coordinate with your guild to secure maps your crew uses often.

Guild XP boost activation

Guilds can receive a temporary XP boost that multiplies experience gains for all members for a limited time. Boosts are guild-specific: only members of that guild benefit.

Boosts may be activated through:

• special consumable items
• event or milestone rewards
• staff-run promotions during community events

When a boost is active, members should see the multiplier and remaining duration in guild-related UI or notifications. Plan group hunts and training sessions around active boosts to get the most value.

Boosts expire automatically when their timer ends.

Spell bonuses from elemental guild skills

Elemental guild skills improve spell performance for matching elements. As a guild invests tokens into Fire, Water, Earth, Air, Corruption, or Nature, members who cast spells of that element can receive extra damage bonuses.

Spell bonuses:

• scale with the guild’s elemental skill level
• apply to spells that match the upgraded element
• start after the skill passes its first level threshold
• are capped at a maximum bonus to keep PvP and PvE balanced

Mages and hybrid casters benefit most when the guild upgrades the elements their build actually uses. Coordinate skill upgrades with your roster’s classes and spell books. For bonus scaling, elemental matching rules, and the +30% cap, see Spells and Magic Overview — Guild spell damage bonus.

Leadership, invites, and daily coordination

Guild leaders can invite players, transfer leadership, and delete the guild. Members can accept invites, leave voluntarily, and contribute to territory pushes through normal play.

Use Guild chat once your guild has at least two members. Combine guild chat with party tools for hunts, and with faction war planning when your guild fields PvP groups.

Related pages

• Social and Multiplayer Overview — party bonuses, chat channels, faction war schedule, and leaderboards
• Spells and Magic Overview — Spellbook casting and guild spell damage bonuses
• Faction War Event Guide — weekly PvP for guild squads
• Social, Party, Guild and Faction War — how grouping and scheduled PvP fit together
• Party, Guild, and Chat — beginner walkthrough for Party & Guild tabs and chat labels