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Weapons are at the heart of Farever. There are no useless weapons in the game, and each one comes with its own moveset along with a collection of four fully unique skills. This makes your weapon choice one of the most important decisions you make in combat, since it directly determines a large part of your skill bar alongside your class abilities. The deeper combat fundamentals are covered under the Combat System.

Every Weapon Is Unique

No two versions of the same weapon exist in Farever. For example, two sets of dual axes will not share the same set of skills and will play differently from one another. This means that even weapons of the same type are worth examining individually, because the specific four skills they carry shape how they feel in your hands. Across all of these unique weapons there are 100+ weapon skills available to discover.

Weapons also grow with you. Each weapon levels up its own skills as you use it, making it stronger and longer-lasting the more you fight with it. On top of natural leveling, weapon skills can be raised through ranks, with a dedicated weapon rank-up interface for spending the points involved.

The Arsenal System

The Arsenal is Farever's signature loadout mechanic. You can place a weapon in an Arsenal slot to assign its skills to your skill bar, layering a benched weapon's options on top of your main weapon. This is what lets two players using the exact same weapons end up playing completely differently, depending on which weapon they equip as their main and which they keep in their Arsenal. The Arsenal adds an extra layer of customization that expands your tactical options without changing your class.

Between class abilities, weapon skills, passives, and the Arsenal system, the possibilities for creating a build are extensive. The full picture of how these layers combine, including talents and masteries, is covered under Attributes and Progression.

Weapons Across Classes

A single weapon can be used by one or more classes, and it feels entirely different in each one because each class's mechanics change how it plays. For example, a Priest might use a staff to enhance their efficiency, or take a sword and shield to more easily fulfill a tank role. This hybrid relationship between class and weapon means the same class can be played in multiple ways, and the same weapon can feel new in another class's hands.

Confirmed Weapon Types

Official posts and patch notes name several weapon types directly. Ranged weapons also exist, and dual-wielded options appear among the named weapons below.

• Dual axes

• Staff

• Sword and shield

• Bows and other ranged weapons

Upgrades and Drops

Weapons have a level and upgrade system, and the materials used to upgrade them are level-gated: current weapon upgrade materials can only be applied within the weapon's current level range. Higher-difficulty content rewards stronger gear, and weapons dropped in Hard difficulty dungeons come in at level 20. For more on running these challenges, see Dungeons and Instances, and for how loot fits into the wider economy, see Gear, Items and Economy.

Named Example Weapons

The patch notes reference a number of specific weapons by name, each a unique weapon with its own named skills. The table below lists confirmed examples along with some of their notable skills. It is a sampling rather than a complete roster.