Current game data
Will this team work, and can you afford to finish it?
Search the Orbis map, browse heroes, items and Familiars, plan teams and upgrades, and read quest or completion progress from a local save. Check exact stats, upgrade costs, sources, and compatibility before spending materials. Unknown values stay clearly marked instead of being guessed.
Heroes & Teams
Which heroes fit your team? Compare roles, abilities, and synergies, then plan the lineup, build, and materials.
All HeroesCompare roles, status types, team links, and upgrade costs.Details
Team BuilderSee which skill applies a status, which skill activates from it, and where the route breaks.Details
Build PlannerCombine Awaken and Karma steps into one material total.Details
Hero Upgrade MaterialsCombine hero and Karma upgrades in one material plan.DetailsWorld map
Search the Orbis map by location, chest quality, monster type, gathering node, mining node, NPC, or several targets at once.
Open the Orbis mapGame Data
Move from a name or reward to the item, Familiar, encounter, quest, or completion system that answers what it is, where it comes from, and what remains.
Guides
What should you do next? Follow practical guides for progression, builds, exploration, materials, and bosses.
Progress Tracking
Choose your Slot .db file. It stays on your device while the site shows your Quests, Adventure Book entries, and overall progress.
Search the whole site by name, effect, source, location, skill, or objective.
Search every systemDragonSword: Awakening Wiki
Compare what each hero starts, what another hero can follow, and whether the lineup still has enough damage and survival for the content you are entering. The hero pages and team planner show roles, status interactions, and possible handoffs before you spend materials on all three members.
Use the world map to filter the exact target type, inspect nearby objectives, and plan one route through the area. This makes it easier to collect several useful targets in the same trip, avoid revisiting cleared places, and distinguish a genuinely missing objective from one that is simply hidden nearby.
Start with the hero and job the resource is meant to support, then compare exact stats, effects, compatibility, set relationships, costs, and acquisition sources. Check the complete build before committing rare materials. Unknown values stay marked as unknown instead of becoming a confident recommendation.
Open the material or item entry first to check every listed source and what the resource is used for. Then combine dungeon, enemy, vendor, and map information into a route that advances more than one goal. Leave unknown drop rates or reset rules out of the plan instead of guessing.
Search the cooking database by dish, ingredient, preparation type, or effect, then compare the full recipe with the goal of your next activity. This helps you avoid blind ingredient combinations and choose food for recovery, combat, or travel without relying on an incomplete screenshot or an outdated list.
Compare the Familiar’s acquisition route, movement or terrain function, passive benefit, and upgrade milestones against the obstacle you are trying to solve. A useful choice is the one that removes the current exploration limit or supports the active team, not automatically the rarest Familiar in the collection.
Check the encounter’s mechanics, damage pressures, and rewards, then review your team’s status handoffs, survivability, equipment, Karma, and preparation items in that order. This separates a mechanical mistake from an investment problem and prevents spending materials when a lineup or execution change is the real fix.
Use the progress tools to read your local save and turn the remaining records into a practical checklist. You can review missing quests, Adventure Book entries, achievements, and world objectives together, so completion work starts from what your save still lacks instead of a generic full-game list.
