Gear Atlas & Filters
This page turns the homepage gear atlas into a searchable second-level data page. It starts with the filters players use most, then layers in entry cards, raw previews, and gear-type notes for slot-by-slot comparison.
The current layout is meant to scale cleanly: field names stay stable, obtainability stays visible, and later imports can slot in without rewriting the whole page structure.
How To Use This Page
The biggest value of the Gear page is not that it lists everything, but that it helps answer the question you have right now. For most players, the four reading paths below are much faster than scanning the page from top to bottom.
Use filters to narrow the item down to the same family and level, then check `Obtainable` and `Source`. The goal here is not endgame perfection, but whether you can equip it now.
Do not stare at one stat alone. First decide whether the item belongs in your real build, then decide whether Cube investment is still justified.
Do not blind-farm. The steadiest approach is to confirm the target setup on the Builds page, then return here and work backward to the most valuable slot to patch.
If you have not even identified the problem layer yet, stop browsing gear tables for a moment. Go back to Runes and save-review logic first and decide whether the account lacks stats or is simply growing in the wrong direction.
Field Notes
The strongest gear decisions are rarely about one shiny row in isolation. They come from matching slot value, obtainability, build commitment, and Cube timing to the route you are actually running today.
Community progression advice and the recent official Cube hotfix point in the same direction: expensive shaping belongs on confirmed build slots, while temporary pieces should mostly be judged by stability, clear time, and obtainability.
A farmable item that fixes your next route failure is worth more than a rarer piece from a map band your account cannot sustain yet.
The moment a piece has been processed, it stops behaving like a fresh drop. Gear evaluation, Cube recovery, and market logic all become linked.
Farm routes often want throughput slots first, while boss or wall routes care more about survival, rhythm, or one specific burst check.
Gear Explorer
Start with the filters that matter during real comparison work: name, family, rarity, main stats, level, and obtainability. When more rows are added later, the search flow can stay the same.
Raw Preview
This is a field-layout preview for the larger table that will sit behind the filters. It keeps the structure readable before adding wider sorting, paging, and explanation layers.
| Name | Family | Subtype | Grade | Lv | Slots | Main stats | Obtainable | Source note |
|---|
Gear Types
This page splits items into four major families first and then lists representative subtypes. That keeps the filter structure readable before you dive into individual stat lines.
Main-hand damage slot, best for attack, crit, skill scaling, and attack-speed affixes.
Off-hand slots are better for shields, defense, or functional output affixes and often matter a lot in build fine-tuning.
Armor slots define the survival floor first and also commonly hold attack-speed, movement-speed, and other utility stats.
Accessory slots are ideal for crit damage, cooldown, attack speed, or resource-efficiency tuning and are often the easiest place to patch a late-game weakness.
