Clearing a Tower floor printed a triumphant "Floor X cleared! +N gold, +M xp" line and the gold genuinely arrived — but the EXP was being written to a column that doesn't exist, the error was silently swallowed, and the climb gave you nothing to level on. Tower kills now correctly bank EXP to your active class on every floor, including Champion floors (every 10^th) with their 4× multiplier.

• Base reward: boss level × 60 gold and a level-scaled EXP value.
• Champion floors: 3× gold, 4× EXP.
• The fix applies from your very next floor clear — runs already in progress will start crediting EXP immediately.

The Tower's weekly reset countdown was sharing a hidden attribute name with the daily-objective panel's ticker. Whenever both panels had been opened in the same session, the two timers fought over the same row each second — flickering between "weekly reset in Xd Yh Zm" and "resets in Xd Yh Zm". The Tower now uses its own dedicated attribute, so the row stays put as a clean, calm "weekly reset in …" regardless of what else you've opened.

Collect-type quests (e.g. Crystal Lore, which wants 20 Ancient Shards) were only progressing when you used the Gather button or the Autocollect trait. Every other way to receive the item went straight into your resource stash without ticking the quest. So you could farm Ancient Shards off dungeon bosses all afternoon and watch the stack grow while the quest counter stayed at zero.

• Dungeon boss material drops now tick the quest.
• Endless Tower floor-boss material drops now tick the quest.
• Dungeon treasure-box resource rolls now tick the quest.
• Quest and board-quest resource rewards now tick the quest.

Every site emits the same inline "Quest progress: N / M" or "Quest complete" line you already see from the Gather button. The fix is retroactive in spirit — any existing in-flight collect quest will start counting from the very next qualifying drop.

Marshland Trail, which rewards the Rubber Boots, asked you to slay 50 Wraiths. Wraiths only spawned on Marshland and Wasteland tiles — both of which require Rubber Boots or a Face Mask to step onto. The reward locked the quest. Wraiths now also drift out onto regular land tiles around the swamp edge, so you can take the quest, kill the count, and earn the boots without needing the boots first.

The Scavenger NPC for Wasteland Journey, which rewards the Face Mask, was standing inside the Wasteland at (74, 33) — reachable only with the Face Mask he was supposed to give you. He has been relocated one tile north to (74, 32), on the land border directly adjacent to the dust line. Same Scavenger, same quest, same kill target (Mercenaries are already on Land and Mountain tiles), just now actually accessible.

Some dungeon entrances advertised one level range on the tile panel but spawned enemies in a completely different range when you actually went in. Cave of Embers was advertising Lv 25–65 but spawning enemies at Lv 1–3; Iron Fortress was advertising Lv 65–100 but spawning enemies at Lv 430–615. The difficulty selector (and the actual fight) was always right — the tile panel was reading the wrong number.

• Tile panels now display the real Normal-difficulty range — the same number you see on the Normal row of the difficulty selector and the same level your first enemy in the dungeon will roll.
• A small italic line under the range now reads: "Normal difficulty — scales up on Hard, Very Hard, Ultimate." so you know to expect the harder difficulties to bump the numbers up.
• Raids were already honest — Caverns of Ruin Lv 10–50, Eternal Spire Lv 700–1000 etc. all matched their floor spread. No changes needed on the raid side.

The same mismatch was deciding what crafting material a dungeon boss dropped, so a few dungeons were stuck on the wrong loot tier:

• Iron Fortress (a Lv 430–615 fight) was dropping Dungeon Cores — now correctly drops Void Relics.
• Tomb of Whispers (a Lv 1–30 fight) was dropping Void Relics — now correctly drops Dungeon Cores.
• Every other dungeon's tier was right and stays right.

Material tier is now driven by the boss's own level, so harder difficulties (with their scaled-up enemies) automatically drop higher-tier materials without any extra rules.