Player Dungeon

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Player Dungeon

File:SS DungeonBasement F.jpg Green Marble Dungeon Room

Player Dungeon are player made custom dungeons you can create.

Lot owners can attach their own player dungeon to their lot. A dungeon is different from a basement, but does share some similarities. For instance, it’s like a basement in the sense that a dungeon is an expansion to a lot that exists independently of any house on that lot; you may place a dungeon entrance on your lot even if that lot doesn’t have a house on it, and vice-versa.

You’ll need two things in order to place a dungeon on your lot: a Dungeon Basement Entrance and a Dungeon Foyer. You can buy recipes to craft them for gold from bookseller merchants (located in some large NPC towns, such as Aerie, Ardoris, Brittany Estates, and Kingsport). You can also buy foyers from the in-game Crown Shop. You can reshape your crafted entrance with patterns available from the in-game Crown Store or as loot in game.

Dungeon Entrances are placeable decorations that can be deployed on the ground anywhere there is room on your lot. This includes inside or outside your house, including the upper floors. Dungeon Entrances will not function without a Dungeon Foyer Deed.

Dungeon Foyer Deeds function much like basement deeds. To connect your dungeon entrance to a dungeon foyer, you must have the deed to that foyer in your possession. To enter a player dungeon, double-click the dungeon entrance object and click the “Enter Dungeon” or “Enter Sample Dungeon” button. If a dungeon is available, you’ll be sent to that scene.

In addition to being an entry point for your dungeon, your dungeon entrance is also a tool that allows you to change the associated dungeon foyer and adjust the permissions for those who can enter your dungeon, much like the sign outside of a housing lot.

The Lot owner can expand the dungeon beyond the foyer by adding additional hallways and rooms. They can also place decorations and add encounter rooms with dangerous enemies!

Player dungeons, like basements, can be set to allow for open-PvP. Be cautious when entering a player dungeon!

Every dungeon foyer contains a Resurrection Ankh near the entrance..

• Helpful Tip: If you’re an owner or steward, enter the “/slew” command into your chat window to enter “free camera” mode and fly around your dungeon. Change your speed with your mouse wheel. Turn off this mode by entering “/slew” in the chat window again or pressing ESC twice.

Dungeon Entrances & Foyers

Dungeon Basement Menu

File:Dungeon Basement Entrance Menu.png

To start building a dungeon on your lot, you will need a "Dungeon Basement Entrance" and a Foyer (after these 2 items are placed, then you can enter the dungeon and place additional rooms and hallways).

A "Dungeon Basement Entrance" is a decoration item that is placed on a player's lot, and it serves as the entry point of the player dungeon. After you place the "Dungeon Basement Entrance" on your lot, you can click on the "Dungeon Basement Entrance" to open the Dungeon Basement Menu.

A Foyer is the starting room of the dungeon. When you enter the dungeon, you will be placed in the Foyer. To exit the dungeon, you must return to the foyer and click on the ladder (or you can teleport out using a Teleport Scroll).

There are a variety of Dungeon Basement Entrances and Foyers. Some are craftable and some can be purchased in the Crown Shop. For details on the types of entrances and foyers, see

• Dungeon Basement Entrance
• Dungeon Foyer

The Initial Steps in Creating a Dungeon

Step 1: Obtain a Dungeon Basement Entrance and a Dungeon Foyer and make sure they are in you inventory (these items can be crafted or purchase in the Crown Shop). Step 2: Make sure you have Deco Mode enabled. Step 3: Place the Dungeon Basement Entrance on your lot. Step 4: Double-click on the Dungeon Basement entrance to open the Dungeon Basement Menu. If you have not placed a Foyer yet, the menu will show "No Dungeon" and the text of the "Enter Dungeon" button will be grey (i.e. the button is deactivated because there is no dungeon yet). Step 5: Click "Change Dungeon", then use the left & right arrows to scroll though the foyer options. Select the foyer that is in your inventory, and then click "Accept".

To enter the dungeon, double-click on the Dungeon Basement Entrance to open the Dungeon Basement Menu, then click "Enter Dungeon". If you will be adding or removing rooms, hallways, and totems to the dungeon, then you will want to put the Dungeon in Design Mode before you enter (see below).

Dungeon Specific Modes: Design Mode versus Adventure Mode

The Dungeon Mode can only be set prior to entering a dungeon, and cannot be changed when you are in the dungeon. The dungeon will be in the whichever mode it was last set to. If you want to change modes, do so before entering the dungeon.

To change Dungeon Mode, click on the "Dungeon Basement Entrance" to open the Dungeon Basement Menu, and then click the cog symbol on the upper right side of the menu. Then select either "Enable Dungeon Adventure Mode" or "Disable Dungeon Adventure Mode" (turning off Adventure mode will place the dungeon in Design Mode). The dungeon will remain in the whichever mode it was last set to (i.e. it does not revert to a default mode when leaving the dungeon or exiting the game).

Design mode allows for the following actions:

• Add or remove rooms/hallways to your dungeon.
• Add, remove, or adjust decorations in your dungeon (if Deco Mode† is enabled).
• Place a totem on the pedistal of spawn rooms
• Standard movement within dungeon.
• Slew - this command allows you obtain external "birds eye" views of your dungeon, so you can more clearly see the layout of the dungeon. You can toggle slew on and off by typing "/slew" in chat. When slew is on, you can move your viewpoint using the same keyboard & mouse commands that you use to move the avatar and to change the avatar's viewing angle during usual game-play.

Adventure Mode allows for the following actions:

• Standard movement and activity within the dungeon (e.g. you can Fish in appropriate areas).
• Rooms with a totem or with Lich Fighter Spawner Statue will spawn hostile creatures that can be killed.
• Add, remove, or adjust decorations in your dungeon (if Deco Mode† is enabled).

† Note: Deco Mode is not specific to dungeons, and can be used when you are on a lot, in a basement, or in a player dungeon. Deco mode allows you to add, remove, or adjust decorations if you have sufficient permissions. In a player dungeon, Deco Mode can be enabled regardless of whether the dungeon is in Design Mode or Adventure Mode.

Dungeon Halls & Rooms

Hallways and Rooms can be added to the dungeon after the Entrance and Foyer have been placed. Some hallways and rooms can be purchased in the Crown Shop, whereas others can be crafted in-game (the recipes and blueprints needed to craft these rooms/hallways can either be found as loot or purchased on NPC vendors).

For details, see

• Dungeon Hallways
• Dungeon Rooms

Dungeon Totems - Spawning Creatures In Your Dungeon that Will Give Loot & XP

Some player dungeon rooms have the ability to spawn enemies within them (these rooms have "with spawn" in the name). When a dungeon room with spawns is initially placed, its spawns are not yet enabled. To enable spawns, you must go into Design Mode and place a totem on the pedestal in the spawn room. While in Adventure Mode, a room with a totem will spawn the creatures named on the totem.

Killing creatures that spawn from a totem will award modest loot and will award Adventure Experience points (XP).

The totems are crafted from the essences that drop as Loot from certain creatures.

Lich Totems

• Level 1 Lich Totem
• Level 2 Lich Totem
• Level 3 Lich Totem
• Level 4 Lich Totem
• Level 5 Lich Totem
• Level 6 Lich Totem

Kobold Totems

• Level 1 Kobold Totem
• Level 2 Kobold Totem
• Level 3 Kobold Totem
• Level 4 Kobold Totem
• Level 5 Kobold Totem
• Level 6 Kobold Totem

Elf Totems

• Level 1 Elf Totem
• Level 2 Elf Totem
• Level 3 Elf Totem
• Level 4 Elf Totem
• Level 5 Elf Totem
• Level 6 Elf Totem

Spider Totems

• Level 1 Spider Totem
• Level 2 Spider Totem
• Level 3 Spider Totem
• Level 4 Spider Totem
• Level 5 Spider Totem
• Level 6 Spider Totem

Fire Elemental Totems

• Level 1 Fire Elemental Totem
• Level 2 Fire Elemental Totem
• Level 3 Fire Elemental Totem
• Level 4 Fire Elemental Totem
• Level 5 Fire Elemental Totem
• Level 6 Fire Elemental Totem

Collect "Essences" for the creature that you wish to spawn (e.g. Lich Essences for liches, Elf Essences for elves, Kobold Essences for kobolds, etc.). Then you can craft a totem at the Smelting crafting station.

The general recipe for creating a level 1 total is: 100 essences and a stone chisel on the Smelting table -> creates one level 1 totem. For example, 100 Lich Essences can create a Tier 1 Lich Totem (which will spawn Tier 1 liches when placed in a spawn room).

You can use the Smelting crafting station to combine multiple lower-tier totems to create a higher-tier totem. Higher-tier totems produce enemies with higher threat levels. The chart below indicates how many lower-tier totems are required to create a higher-tier totem.

The general recipe for creating tier 2 to tier 6 totems is: # of totems in table below and a stone chisel on the Smelting table -> creates one totem that is a tier higher than the ones used in the recipe.

Combine these totems...	To get this totem...r
Four Tier 1 totems	One Tier 2 totem
Four Tier 2 totems	One Tier 3 totem
Four Tier 3 totems	One Tier 4 totem
Two Tier 4 totems	One Tier 5 totem
Two Tier 5 totems	One Tier 6 totem

Spawning Creatures in Your Dungeon That Do NOT Give Loot or XP

You can place a Lich Fighter Spawner Statue in some non-spawn Player Dungeon rooms as decoration, and it will cause a "Lich Mimic" (with 3,641 health) to spawn in adventure mode (The lich is hostile and will attack; however, it will not give any loot nor any experience points when killed). You can place the statue as deco in when the dungeon is in either Design Mode or Adventure Mode (as long as Deco Mode is enabled). You can place multiple statues in the appropriate room, and each statue will spawn a lich.

Dungeon Point Limits

Dungeon pieces can have different point values depending on their size. In general, an 8x8 piece will be one dungeon point. Dungeon point limits start with a base value based on the size of the lot that the dungeon is built on. They will be able to be increased by purchasing additional points for your account, via both gold and Crowns of the Obsidians.

Lot Size	Base Dungeon Points For Each Lot Size
Row	50
Village	100
Town	150
City	200
Keep	250
Castle	300

Moving a Decorated Lot or Basement

You can use the Property Manager window to store a fully-decorated lot or basement and unpack it to either that same lot or another empty lot of the same size that you have claimed in any scene. You can also store player dungeons in the Property Manager. Dungeon points are based on the lot size that the dungeon is started on. Using the Property Manager to move a player dungeon to a larger lot will not recalculate that base.

You can access the Property Manager window from the Stained Glass menu icon, the Lot Deeds options menu, or from any lot sign in any scene. The left side of the window shows your available slots and their current storage status. Each player is given 5 storage slots. You may purchase additional storage slots with Crowns of the Obsidians. The right side of the Property Manager window shows all of your claimed lots. Each lot includes the name of the deed used to claim the lot, the location of the lot, and the size of the lot. Each lot also has two slots: one for the primary contents of your lot (including the house), and one for the basement and its contents.

See Also

• Player Made Dungeons