Dungeons

A Dungeon is a private, party-sized instance built around one real boss fight — not a wave gauntlet, a single opponent that changes how it fights as it loses health. Form a party, gather it at the entrance gate, and /cultivation dungeon enter <id> spawns a fresh instance for that party alone and carries everyone in together.

The whole system is gated behind Dungeon-Enabled (default true).

The Two Dungeons

v0.10.0 A second dungeon joins the original.

/cultivation dungeon list prints every dungeon with the id it takes, and /cultivation dungeon enter <id> is what you type to go in. The id has to be named: a bare /cultivation dungeon enter only reminds you to use list. A bare /cultivation dungeon shows whether the system is on, the party size limits and where to gather.

Entering

A dungeon run starts from a party, and only the party's leader can start it. Every party member must stand within the entrance gate — a fixed point and radius the server owner sets (Dungeon-Entrance-Radius-Blocks) — before the leader types the command. A party is 1 to 4 members (Dungeon-Party-Min-Size / -Max-Size).

Forming the party. Nobody creates a party up front. The leader invites each player with /cultivation party invite {player} (they must be online), and each of them answers within a minute with /cultivation party accept {leader}, naming the inviter. The party exists from the first accepted invite and holds up to four, leader included. The Party page has the full rules, including leaving and disbanding.

Going in alone still takes a party. There is no solo mode: a party only comes into being when an invite is accepted, so a lone cultivator cannot simply walk in. The way around it is to invite a friend, have them accept, and then have them /cultivation party leave. You stay behind as the leader of a one-member party, which a dungeon with a minimum size of 1 accepts.

When the leader is refused. /cultivation dungeon enter answers with the first of these that applies:

A cultivator whose Nascent Soul is mid-escape also blocks the whole party; see Nascent Soul Escape.

The Boss Fight

Both bosses share the same shape: 6,000 max health (Dungeon-Boss-Max-Health), fought in three phases that advance on falling health and never revert, even if the boss is somehow healed back up.

Phase 2 — the molten floor

Every Dungeon-Hazard-Interval-Seconds (6s), a hazard zone is telegraphed near the boss and, Dungeon-Hazard-Warning-Seconds (2s) later, deals Dungeon-Hazard-Damage (14) to every party member within Dungeon-Hazard-Radius-Blocks (4) of it. Standing still in a lit zone is the mistake it punishes.

Phase 3 — enrage

The boss's native attacks continue unchanged, but every Dungeon-Enrage-Brace-Interval-Seconds (9s) it also telegraphs a heavy brace hit — a title and a particle warning — then Dungeon-Enrage-Brace-Warning-Seconds (1.5s) later deals Dungeon-Enrage-Brace-Damage (55) to everyone within Dungeon-Enrage-Brace-Radius-Blocks (6). Phase 3 also applies a genuine speed-up entity effect to the boss the moment it begins, on top of the brace attacks — the fight gets faster, not just harder.

Ending a Run

The reward

Paid in Spirit Stones, from Dungeon-Reward-Contribution-Tiers — ascending threshold:reward pairs, the default being 50:15, 200:40, 500:80. Your own damage-contribution share decides which tier you land in; a party member offline the moment the boss falls is not skipped — their reward is queued and paid on their next login.

Tuning

Everything above lives in DungeonConfig.json — the entrance gate, party sizing, the boss's health and phase thresholds, both hazards, the timeout, and the reward tiers apply to every dungeon equally. What differs per dungeon — the instance itself, the boss's role and spawn point, the room geometry — is fixed in code, not configurable.