Reward Payouts

Gift chests 400 chest levels

The gift box you find in the world pays by level, and every level carries a gem row. That row's payout sits in rv_amount — the reward-video column, since the free amount is 0 — and it went from 30 to 10 on all 400 rows. Across the whole ladder that is 12,000 → 4,000 gems.

The gold row at each level is untouched (its free amount still climbs to 1,983,356 at level 400, with the same 5× reward-video figure on top), and so is the third currency row the table adds from level 21 (360 rows). Only the gem column moved.

A level earns both rows. The gem payout sits in the reward-video column rather than the free one, so it reads as the bonus-video amount rather than a pickup.

Minimap rewards 20 stages

Clearing a stage's minimap pays a one-time reward. Every one of the 20 rows was rewritten: the old payouts were orbs, chest keys and unique weapons, and only one stage paid gems (100). All 20 now pay gems — 500 on 17 stages and 1,500 on the 3 chapter finales. That is 13,000 gems from 20 one-time rewards.

This is a source added in the same update that cut the repeatable ones — one-time, per stage, so it doesn't refill.

Stage numbering follows the minimap table's own chapter/stage columns. The World Map tool shows where those chapters sit.

Shop offers 3 of 1,038 reward rows

Only 3 rows of the shop's 1,038-row reward table changed, and they are the gem offers in the shop's GemRV category — one purchase each. The bundle sizes dropped from 20/30/50 gems to 15/20/30, so the three together are worth 100 → 65 gems (−35%).

No other row of the shop reward table is overridden in this build — the paid packs still read their base rows. The offer-wall post covers the other free-gem route.

Enemy drops 87 variants · 81 monsters

Mostly this one goes the other way. 87 monster variants across 81 monsters had their two drop slots rewritten: 51 gained a second drop entirely, and 24 variants that dropped gems became 55. Counting each slot as amount × pieces, the gem total those variants drop goes from 893 to 5,335. Some monsters even switched what they drop — mimics now drop gems instead of bluestone.

Not all of it is up: 2 variants that dropped gems before drop none now (Dark Lord, Hobchief), while 22 went up. Per-kill drops got bigger overall while the repeatable gem faucets (ad, level-up, codex, tower) were cut — and while respawns got longer, below. The Bestiary carries the live drops on every monster card; this table is the before/after.

Amounts and piece counts are the table's own columns (DropItemAmount × DropItemPieceCount per slot). Drop types: Bluestone, Gem, the five orbs, trait points and scrolls.

Enemy respawn timers 96 of 214 spawn groups

This is the other half of the drop buff above. 96 spawn groups had their RespawnCoolTime rewritten, and every one of them got longer — from ×1.1 to ×13.8, median ×5.0. The base table timed each group off its chapter (2 min to 2 h across these rows); the override moves most of them onto a small set of fixed cooldowns — 23 groups at 15 min, 31 at 2 h, 15 at 6 h and 6 at 9 h.

The waits are ordered by what spawns: trash mobs land on the short timers, while every group on 2 h and above is an elite or a boss. So the biggest per-kill drops are also the ones gated hardest — bigger payout, far fewer kills per session. Sorted by how much longer the wait got.

World chests 9 chest rows · 12 spawners

The chests you find in a stage changed on both columns the override touches. Their reveal time went up on all 9 rows — wooden chests from 2 min to 10 min, rare from 5 min to 30 min, legendary from 15 min to 2 h — while the reward bundle each one rolls got bigger: every one of the 9 live groups carries rows its base group did not. It is not pure addition, though — the second chest set (ids 4, 5, 6) also had its bluestone tier rows rescaled down to make room for the orb rows it gained.

Separately, ChestSpawnerData moves the stages' chest spawners onto the next chest set: all 12 rewritten stages have every chest id shifted by +3, so a stage that spawned the first-tier chests now spawns the second-tier ones. Their respawn cool-down is untouched.

Bundle rows are listed as name plus count range. The table's Rate column sets the odds within a bundle and rate-0 rows are tier fillers, so the list is the value spread, not a guarantee of every row.

Chest slot unlocks 12 of 15 rows

The one place the override creates a new gem cost rather than changing a payout. 12 slot unlocks in the Key House used to be priced in orb currencies; all 12 are now priced in gems — 100 to 1,000 each, 5,570 gems for those twelve.

The 3 rows the override leaves alone (steps 1, 2 and 3) are the opening steps of the same building and still cost Wood (0, 10 and 10), so the building is not uniformly gems.

7-day event missions 34 of 71 missions

This is the exception to the direction everything else moved. 34 of the 71 event missions point at a new reward group, and 33 of them pay more gems — the gem reward on those missions was 30, 50 or 60 and is now 100. One mission went the other way (150 → 100). Across the changed missions that is 1,670 → 3,400 gems; across all 71 missions, whatever their reward type, 3,170 → 4,900 (+55%).

The 37 missions the override does not touch keep their base reward group. Mission ids, days and point values are unchanged — only the payout moved.

Rewarded video 1,672 of 3,200 rows

The ad reward is a weighted roll, and the override rewrote 1,672 of its 3,200 rows across six reward types. Gems sit on a 0.10 weight on 393 level rows, and the amount behind that weight went 35 → 10: expected value 3.5 → 1.0 gems per ad.

The other five types moved too, and not all down: 623 of the rewritten rows paid nothing in the base table and now pay 3–33, while 1,048 came down. Because only one slot rolls per ad, per-row amounts are what this table can say; the roll's weights are unchanged. The gem-cut post works the ad's expected value through in full.