Loading...
Loading...
Empty Shell
May 7, 2026 at 08:18 PM
Add wikilinks to table cells (5 new links)
Empty Shell is a S-grade special furniture piece in Neverness to Everness. Unlike standard decorative pieces, Empty Shell grants a unique Anomaly Property effect rather than passive Comfort or Collection stats.
A reluctant soul once dwelled here. Even after its physical form perished, it still lingered somewhere, guarding something...
Empty Shell unlocks the following effect while placed in the player's Anomaly Property:
Increases deployed characters' DEF
Anomaly Furniture is the rarest tier of furniture in Neverness to Everness, the gold-bordered S-Grade slot in the catalog. Each Anomaly piece carries a unique gameplay effect that activates while it remains placed in any owned unit, ranging from quality-of-life shortcuts (fast-travel back to the property, butler quick-completes) to combat boosts (deployed character ATK, DEF, or stamina costs) and economy buffs (currency drops, anomaly-residual conversions). Effects are global to the player's account once the piece is placed, so a single copy is enough to enable the bonus.
Anomaly Furniture effects activate once the piece is placed in any owned property unit; you do not need to keep the piece in active rotation across rooms for the bonus to count.
Empty Shell is one of 18 known Anomaly Furniture pieces. Unlocking the full set is a long-term goal: most pieces are gated behind anomaly investigations, exploration milestones, or rotating event rewards rather than direct purchase.
Confirm the unlock condition before spending currency. Several Anomaly Furniture pieces are tied to one-time story or world events and cannot be re-acquired if missed during their availability window.
Item | Description |
|---|---|
the full furniture catalog including the Anomaly tier. | |
Anomaly Property | the housing system that hosts placed furniture and tracks property stats. |
the city where Anomaly Property units are purchased and decorated. | |
when to start prioritizing Anomaly Furniture relative to other early-game systems. |
