Dungeons are instanced combat zones entered through Dungeon Entrance tiles on the world map, marked D. Each dungeon has a recommended level range.

Entering & Navigating

Stand on a Dungeon Entrance tile — a purple Enter Dungeon button appears below the map. Inside, you navigate the dungeon viewport with the 8-direction Compass — a 3×3 D-pad of cardinal and diagonal arrows centred on a compass-rose glyph. Each move steps your character one tile in that direction.

The viewport itself is a 9×9 window onto the dungeon, fog-faded at the edges. Your character pulses softly in the centre. Enemies, bosses, treasure boxes, and the exit all use distinct themed icons (see the legend strip under the map). Raids use the same controls but with a violet-themed compass to match the raid aesthetic.

Dungeon Enemies

Dungeon enemies scale to the level range of the host area — the same range shown on the dungeon entrance's tile panel and on the Normal row of the difficulty selector. Harder difficulties multiply that range up (see the difficulty table below). A Lv 200–240 area's dungeon will field Lv 200–240 enemies on Normal, ~Lv 260–360 on Hard, ~Lv 340–480 on Very Hard, and ~Lv 440–672 on Ultimate.

Dungeon Bosses

Each dungeon contains a Boss — a powerful enemy that must be defeated to complete the dungeon run. Bosses have significantly higher stats than regular dungeon enemies and can drop:

• Weapons — Standard or Legendary quality (a 60% boss-item roll and a separate, independent 25% Legendary roll — both can pay out on one kill; a few dungeons pay armour rather than a weapon).
• Boss Materials — Crafting reagents used in high-tier recipes (65% drop chance, 1–2 per kill). The material tier scales with dungeon difficulty — see the table below.

Difficulty Modes

Every dungeon entrance offers four difficulty tiers. Harder difficulties must be unlocked in order by clearing each previous tier's boss first. Your progress is tracked per-dungeon — clearing a dungeon on Hard here does not unlock Very Hard elsewhere.

Ultimate dungeons may also feature completely different rare enemies and a unique boss not found on lower difficulties, depending on the dungeon's configuration.

Dungeon Directory

The table below lists every standard dungeon in the game, ordered by recommended level. Entrances are marked D on the world map in or near the listed area. A few dungeons grant bonus rewards (noted beside the name); the key-gated Rare Dungeons are listed separately below.

Rare Dungeons

Five Rare Dungeons exist across Crystaria, hidden behind locked gates that require a specific Key item to open. These dungeons offer 2.5× to 4× EXP and Gold compared to normal dungeons of the same level — the risk is worth the reward.

Obtaining Keys

Keys drop rarely from specific overworld enemies. You can hold a maximum of 5 of each key. Each key is consumed on dungeon entry — you need a fresh key for every run.

Leaving a Dungeon

You can exit a dungeon at any time using the Exit Dungeon option. You will return to the entrance tile on the world map.

Party Dungeons

A handful of dungeons across the realm are marked as Party Dungeons. They appear on the world map with a P badge instead of the standard purple D, and they require a party of at least 2 or 3 active members (the entrance tile tells you exactly how many) before the door will open.

Stepping onto a Party Dungeon tile shows you a live readiness check — "✓ Party ready — 2 active members" when the door is open, or "⚜ Party Dungeon — requires 2+ active members" in purple when it isn't. The Enter Dungeon button is greyed out until your party meets the requirement.

Shared Instances

Unlike regular dungeons (which are private to each player), a Party Dungeon is a shared instance. The first member through the door creates the run; every subsequent member who clicks Enter at the same tile and the same difficulty joins the same dungeon. Same grid, same enemies, same boss. Leaving the run only removes you — your partymates keep playing the room you helped clear.

Tougher By Design

Party Dungeons are tuned for cooperative play, so expect:

• ~50% more enemies per room — rooms that field 3–4 in a solo dungeon will field 5–6 in a Party Dungeon of the same size.
• +50% tougher boss stats — the boss's already-2× multiplier becomes 3×, so a duo can't push the boss over without coordination.
• Higher EXP / gold reward on the boss to match the difficulty bump.
• A built-in 1.2×–1.5× reward multiplier on top of the base reward, so a successful party run pays out distinctly better than a solo run of the same level.

Party Bonuses Inside The Dungeon

The Phase 2 +10% party EXP & gold bonus that fires on the overworld now also fires inside dungeons whenever partymates are sharing the same instance. The reward is split evenly between everyone inside (duo nets ~55% each, trio ~36.7%, quad ~27.5%), with the boss EXP scaled up further by the boss's stat multiplier.

Boss material drops are shared with the party. When the killing blow lands on the boss, every partymate currently inside the instance also receives a copy of the crafting material (Dungeon Core / Ancient Shard / Void Relic / Void Crystal) and gets their collect-quest counters ticked. A purple line in the combat log lists who received a share so you know it landed.

The Ten Party Dungeons