Professions
Gathering, refining, crafting, and treasure routes.
Profession Routes
Professions give players a second progression layer outside of combat. Use them to gather materials, process resources, craft upgrades, and decide which dimensions are worth farming for your preferred trade.
Gathering, refining, crafting, and treasure routes.
Mining, woodcutting, fishing, farming, and treasure hunting.
Cooking, alchemy, smithing, enchanting, and smelting.
Each card shows what the profession is for, the kind of output it focuses on, and the dimensions that make the best starting targets for that route.
Mine ore veins, gemstones, and rare metals that feed nearly every other profession in the economy.
Best when you need the backbone materials for smithing, smelting, and enchanting.
Harvest timber, bark, and ancient wood used for tools, handles, structures, and alchemical ingredients.
Great for early economy loops and for feeding construction, bows, and several crafting chains.
Catch fish, sea reagents, and watery curiosities that support cooking, alchemy, and treasure play.
Best when you want reliable consumable ingredients with a chance at valuable side catches.
Turn gathered ingredients into meals, buffs, and sustain tools that keep parties ready for long sessions.
Works best when paired with farming and fishing so your ingredient loop stays self-sufficient.
Brew potions, catalysts, and unstable mixtures that amplify combat, utility, and progression speed.
Strong for players who want consumables, utility tools, and a market built on constant demand.
Forge weapon frames, armor bases, and heavy-duty equipment out of raw mined materials.
This is the workhorse profession for turning raw ore into practical combat upgrades.
Refine higher-grade metalwork, polished equipment, and precision gear with cleaner finishing than blacksmithing.
Ideal for players chasing cleaner stat lines, refinement, and higher-end equipment quality.
Shape precious metals, jewelry, and ornate enhancement pieces that lean into value and premium crafting.
Best when you want high-value crafts that sit near the luxury end of the player market.
Bind magical properties onto gear, cards, and special items to create lasting power spikes.
Pairs naturally with mining, whitesmithing, and treasure hunting because all three feed upgrade demand.
Process raw ore, scrap, and special stone into bars, alloys, and furnace-ready materials for downstream crafts.
This profession shines when you want to sit between gatherers and smiths in the economy chain.
Grow crops, herbs, and renewable ingredients that support cooking, alchemy, and long-term supply loops.
A steady profession for players who want dependable output instead of spiky rare-drop farming.
Chase hidden caches, relics, buried valuables, and rare utility drops scattered across dangerous zones.
This is the high-variance profession for players who like exploration, jackpots, and discovery.