Tree of Savior New Server Launch Guide: Select T0 Classes for Power Boost and Tree Words Dyeing

If you dive into Tree of Savior: New World with that laid-back "the art’s so cute I just wanna hoard everything nonstop, take slow grinds daily, and slack on dungeons whenever possible" vibe—you’ll get totally blown away the second you step into this cross-server game: Players from Taiwan, Korea, Japan, Hong Kong, Macau, Thailand, and more cram the same map; guild clashes and resource grabs will hit way earlier, way fiercer, and way more direct than you expect.

• Use resources from the Guild Shop, Team Dungeons, and Expedition Missions
• If you join a "dead guild": Give yourself 24 hours to observe. If there are no activities, announcements, or people forming teams, just quit and find another—don't waste your time

B. Main Quest Progression & Leveling Plan

The logic for pushing the Main Quest on Day 1 isn't "do as much as you can"—it's: Main Quests are the key to unlocking all the content ahead.
So here's the recommended pace:

Focus all your effort on pushing the Main Story

If you hit a level wall or your power is too low, don't randomly run around the map fighting random mobs—go do the most efficient things to boost your power right away:

• First, optimize your Equipment Furnace System

• Distribute resources evenly across all upgradable parts to strengthen them

• Max out all skills and passives that can be leveled up

Once you've done that, go back to pushing the Main Quest.

A lot of new players get stuck on Day 1 because they start running around and grinding random mobs the second they hit a wall, which makes their progress super slow. Remember this: The core focus on your first day as a new player is unlocking all the game's features, not just chasing the thrill of grinding mobs.

C. Priority Order of 5 Must-Do Activities on Day 1

Here's a straight-up priority list you absolutely have to follow on Day 1:

Must-Do 1: Prioritize the Equipment Furnace
The Equipment Furnace is one of the fastest ways to boost your power early on! The worst thing you can do on Day 1 is level up but have bad gear, which gets you one-shot by every mob. Optimize your Furnace and get your base gear sorted out, and pushing maps will be way smoother afterward.

Must-Do 2: Big Cat Delivery
Big Cat Delivery is a reliable resource source. Make it a habit to do it every day on Day 1, and you'll get consistent materials or currency you need daily. It won't make you rich quick, but it's definitely your core steady income source.

Must-Do 3: Royal Hot Spring Buff
A lot of players think this Buff is boring, but it's actually a daily efficiency booster! Whether you're grinding dungeons, running events, or afk farming, this Buff makes everything way more profitable—don't sleep on it.

Must-Do 4: Aberration Maze / Mystery Dungeon-Type Events
The reason is super simple: The earlier you start running these events to get Cards or core items, the sooner you can build your character, and the easier everything will be later.

Must-Do 5: Demon God Trial / Brave Trial
Don't waste time trying to grind hard difficulty stages on Day 1! Finish all the daily events that give guaranteed rewards first, then go for these RNG-based trials—that's when you'll be most efficient.

III. Class Strength Analysis & New Player Recommendations

Quick note: Class strength always depends on the meta, gear, and party needs. I'll analyze this from the perspective of early game feel and easy to build for free players, so you don't pick a class that's like playing on Hell Mode right out the gate.

A. Playstyle Breakdown: The Damage-Heavy Priest

A lot of players swear by the Damage-Heavy Priest as a T0-tier strong playstyle, and for good reason: You can cover both healer and damage roles by yourself—keep the party alive with heals, deal solid damage, and you're not easy to kill.

These are the headaches new players usually have, right?

• Can't find a party for dungeons

• Dungeons are always short healers so you never get in

• Can't hold your own pushing maps alone

The Damage-Heavy Priest fixes all these pain points: You're super stable pushing maps alone, you'll always be the first pick for parties in raids, and in PvP, you can outlast opponents just by being tough.

Key Points for Building a Damage-Heavy Priest:

1. First, build a reliable self-sustaining rotation

2. Then slowly boost your damage output

3. Don't stack all gear stats on damage—keep some survivability stats so you can play smoother

B. Playstyle Breakdown: The Agility Tank

This Agility Tank playstyle is basically the "undead pain in the butt" of classes, and its advantage isn't damage—it's:

• Super high tolerance for mistakes when pushing maps

• Easier to handle boss attack patterns in raids

• Can excel in PvP...

 

Hold off the opponent's first wave of attacks to create damage windows for your teammates

If you're the type of player who:

• Hates dying and respawning back to town too often

• Doesn't want to get one-shot by a Boss in 2 hits

• Enjoys standing at the frontline to take damage

Then the Agile Tank is perfect for you – it’s super easy to play.

The biggest mistake new players make when using the Shield Guard in Tree of Savior: New World is only stacking defense like crazy while ignoring the importance of "practical utility". Even if your defense is super high, if you can’t control enemies, hold aggro, or protect teammates, you’ll just end up being a useless big punching bag. So the core of the Agile Tank isn’t just tanking damage – it’s balancing both defense AND utility abilities.

C. Analysis of Advanced Classes like Mage, Spirit Healer, Assassin

These classes in Tree of Savior: New World usually become more useful in the mid to late game, but they’re resource-heavy in the early stages and hard to level up quickly.

Let’s talk about your thoughts on the classes in this game:

• Mage: A ranged AOE DPS with extremely high damage ceiling – clearing mobs feels super smooth. But it’s more reliant on positioning and stacking resources to get going. If your gear doesn’t keep up, you’ll feel super squishy with weak defense, like a piece of paper.

• Spirit Healer: Focuses on team utility and triggering special mechanics. When played well, it makes your teammates’ damage output way more fluid. New players often get confused when their skills don’t feel like they’re doing anything, but that’s because you haven’t mastered the team’s needs and the rhythm of skill usage yet.

• Assassin: Looks cool in PVP and has super satisfying finishers, but it’s low on fight tolerance (easy to die). Players who love high-action gameplay can give it a shot, but be ready for a rough early game since it needs skillful mechanics and good gear to shine.

IV. Dual-Guild Life Skills Development Route

Life skills in Tree of Savior: New World aren’t just for show – they’re deeply tied to your character’s power and how your guild runs. I totally agree with your "dual specialization" idea, but here, that doesn’t mean mixing skills randomly. You need to pick two skill specializations that are the most profitable in the current patch.

Chef Must-Haves

1) Stat Food Recipes & Crafting Time

The core value of a Chef is: Giving temporary combat buffs at a relatively low cost. New players often overlook how important food is, leading to a big gap: others run dungeons super fast with buffs like they’re on nitro, while you run them in your basic gear like you’re dragging a sandbag. The difference is obvious.

Player tips:

• Prioritize making "general stat food" in the early game

• Plan crafting times early – don’t rush to make food right before a raid starts. Making a batch ahead of time and storing it in your inventory is way more hassle-free

• You don’t need to try making every food item – just focus on the types you need most for your daily dungeon runs

2) MVP Food Recommendations for Raids

The two biggest things mattering for raid play in Tree of Savior: New World are:

• Boosting team survival

• Creating a stable damage environment for the team

So the right food for raids is usually the kind that increases the team’s fight tolerance and damage windows. Once you join an active guild, you’ll notice a lot of raid leaders really like members who can cook – the simple reason is: you can drastically boost the whole team’s combat efficiency.

Artificer Practicality

1) Equipment Forge Stone Crafting

You explicitly noted "prioritize crafting equipment forge stones" in your outline, which makes the Artificer’s value extra clear:
You can craft key materials yourself, which means you control the pace of your power growth.
Especially in cross-server play where material prices fluctuate a lot, being self-sufficient means you don’t get ripped off by the market and save a ton of resources.

2) Gathering Tool Efficiency Boost

Artificer skills effectively boost your gathering efficiency, which impacts two core things:

• Your life skill levels up faster

• You get more consistent access to various core materials

Players who really get into life skills in Tree of Savior: New World don’t rely on grinding for hours non-stop – they rely on good efficiency management: same time, way more resources than others.

Alchemist

1) Firebomb & Weapon Coating Recipes

Common playstyles for Alchemist are:

•  

 

Make combat consumables

Develop custom weapon skins

If you’re chasing peak combat efficiency, picking the Alchemist class will make your entire battle flow way smoother and faster—hands down the best choice.

2) Stat Allocation for Focus/Luck/Agility

The biggest mistake Alchemist players make is overstacking a single stat, which kills crafting efficiency and success rates. Here’s our advice:

First, prioritize meeting the baseline for "consistent output"

Then, gradually work on "improving product quality"

Don’t rush to go all-in on top-tier stuff early—you’ll just have a terrible time playing.

V. Tree Words Dye System Power-Up Guide

Many players think Tree Words dye is just a cosmetic feature, but it actually has a huge impact on your power. If you start farming Tree Words too late, you’ll definitely fall way behind the rest of the group later on.

A. Gold Gear Tree Words: Drop Rates & Stat Bonus Breakdown

In player terms:

Tree Words are like the "extra lines and bonus effects" on your equipment

Tree Words from Gold-tier gear usually come with better stat combinations or higher stat caps

So your main goal for farming Tree Words isn’t to "dye something that looks cool"—it’s to get the key stats your class needs.

The right mindset for farming Tree Words:

Early game: Farm Tree Words that are just "good enough" to use—no need to go for perfect right away

Mid game: Start focusing on Tree Words with core stats for your class

Late game: Only then should you aim for the perfect Gold gear Tree Words

B. Miracle Fruit Acquisition & Equipment Rift Farming Tips

The core of the Miracle Fruit and Equipment Rift content you mentioned is:

Miracle Fruit is the main material used for Tree Words dyeing

The rewards from farming Miracle Fruit and Equipment Rift directly affect how fast you can get Tree Words and power up—this is a key detail many players overlook.

Don’t waste the core materials related to Tree Words!
The Rift is the best place to consistently farm these materials—here are some useful tips:
Don’t treat Rift farming as a last-minute task. Don’t wait until late when you need to reroll Tree Words to start grinding!
The earlier you stock up on enough materials, the more power you can gain in the mid game at the lowest cost. Never underestimate the value of long-term accumulation, okay?

Should you craft your own dye or buy it? The answer is super clear:
If you’re short on time and want to get set up fast, just buy it straight.
If you’re willing to save resources long-term to cut costs, crafting is a good choice.
But for most casual players, the most practical strategy is:
Buy only when you need it, craft the rest.
For example, when you’re about to join a Guild War or pushing for a power threshold, buy dye to fill the gaps; craft it slowly in daily play to stock up—that’s the most cost-effective way.

One of the most exciting parts of the cross-server patch is the Knights’ Guild War and Island Expedition. Let’s start with the cross-server GVG (Guild vs Guild) position setup—GVG isn’t about charging in blindly. You’ll get bursted down immediately if you go straight to the enemy front line. Pay attention to position assignments during battles, something many players miss:
Front Line: Take the first wave of damage, hold key positions, and force the enemy to use their skills when needed;
Mid Line: Supply extra damage and crowd control—seize chances to take out the enemy’s core damage dealers;
Back Line: Prioritize keeping sustain up so the front line and damage dealers can keep attacking without stopping.
Many team wipes aren’t because the enemy is too strong—they’re because of bad positions: either the whole group clumps up and gets wiped by AOE, or back line members get too forward and get oneshot by assassins. Remember: GVG is won by team order and communication, not individual heroics.

Now for the Island Expedition: many players think it’s just about fighting monsters, but it’s actually more like a team-based workflow. Start by grabbing the hot spring buff at the beginning to boost your team’s status; pre-prepare various equipment orders to handle every situation; split roles in the team clearly: who’s scouting, who’s fighting the boss, who’s gathering resources. Most of the time, you lose the expedition not because your power is low, but because you’re not prepared enough. As long as you plan early, even a casual team can pull off some really impressive runs!

Next up is the Mystery Dungeon. The biggest factor here isn’t how high your power is—it’s how well you know the content. There are two key things to do before entering:
First, gather intel: figure out the monsters’ mechanics and which path is the most efficient,

Where can you easily run into trouble?
Second up, your clear prep: Save your crowd-control skills for key mobs, and hold your burst damage for the right windows to strike.
New players most often die from mindlessly pushing through stages, only to get one-shot by an elite mob — wasting tons of time. Don’t make that mistake, okay?

 

Next up is dungeon priority order — I’m giving you player-tested daily must-dos and weekly key tasks so you don’t waste Stamina randomly.
First, daily dungeons:
1. Vision Realm: If this dungeon drops the Gold Cards or core materials you need, it’s definitely one of the top daily priorities. Card systems are usually the key to long-term power gaps — the earlier you farm, the earlier you gain an edge.
2. Demon God Trial: This is your reliable daily resource source. It’s not the most fun, but it’s a must-do daily “paycheck” — just collect it consistently.
3. Brave Trial: This dungeon is all about the “rank”. Higher ranks mean better rewards. But new players don’t need to grind for S-rank right away — just focus on getting the steady base rewards first, then come back to improve your rank later as your power grows.

Now for weekly priorities: Secret Bell quests, Island Expedition, and Co-op Chests. Remember: Weekly tasks aren’t urgent, but skip them for a week, and the gap between you and other players will start to widen. Don’t sleep on these!

Last up: Fairy Cat Cards and Pet Transformation systems, starting with the Red Cat’s skill chain combos. Many players treat Fairy Cat Cards as collectibles, but anyone who knows how to play uses them as a critical combat chain system. If Red Cat is one of your core combat units, here’s what you need to do:
Match Red Cat’s skill chain to your class’s damage rotation;
Have it activate during the key windows where you need burst damage, to provide the required buffs or crowd-control effects.
Don’t just slot any card randomly — that’ll make skills clash, lowering overall efficiency.

And let’s talk about the location of the Travel Frog and how to use Wool Balls. For this kind of exploration content, it’s recommended to run it once a day consistently — the resources you accumulate will definitely help a lot.

• Wool Ball resources should be planned out over time: Prioritize investing them in parts that directly boost your power or improve gameplay efficiency. While collecting cosmetics is tempting, it’s smoother to build up your strength first before going for them — after all, once you’re stronger, you’ll have the power to grab rare cosmetics when you find them, instead of missing out because you’re stuck.

C. Pet Transformation Power Boost

Pet transformation is usually a “game-changing system” in this game — once activated, many previously stuck stages will suddenly get easier. But new players fall into a common trap here: They dump all resources into transformation materials, while ignoring core basics like main quest gear, Forge unlocking, Tree of Whispers dungeon challenges, and skill upgrades — putting the cart before the horse. One key thing to remember: Pet transformation is a boost to speed up growth, not the foundation of your strength. Lay a solid foundation first, then use transformation to speed up your progress — that’s the right order.

IX. Maximize Resource Gain Strategy

I’ll explain this part using a “daily routine” approach, since casual players need the most reliable resource sources.

1) Collect Cats and Bottles on the World Map

Don’t sleep on this cute little feature — it’s actually a great way to earn consistent resources using spare time. Spend a few minutes each day running the world map to collect these, and the total amount you’ll accumulate is impressive, with long-term benefits beyond what you’d expect.

2) Daily Royal Hot Spring Buff

The daily Royal Hot Spring Buff might seem small, but it boosts your dungeon-clearing and AFK farming efficiency — you get more resources in the same amount of time. It’s like getting more rewards for minimal effort, so don’t forget to claim it!

3) Equipment Disassembly and Forge Profits

Don’t throw away unused equipment carelessly: Disassemble what you can, and turn what’s suitable into Forge materials. In this game, a lot of the power gap between players doesn’t come from paying money — it comes from “resource recycling efficiency”. Turning unused gear into useful resources saves you way more gold and time than you’d expect.

Knights’ Exclusive Benefits

• Rare resources from the Arena Shop

• Rewards from Tower Climb Chests

• Exclusive items from the Guild Shop

These three are the most immediate perks of joining an active Knights’ group. Don’t underestimate the power of the Knights: If you keep playing solo and don’t join one, you’ll miss out on a reliable and rich resource stream, plus tons of ways to improve.

X. Monthly Pass Cost-Performance Analysis

I’ll judge this from the most practical player’s perspective: Does the money you spend give you “real daily power boosts”? If yes = great value; if no = it’s just for fun, don’t feel forced to buy it.

High-Reward Items

1) Growth Plan

The Growth Plan is actually an “extra reward”: Quest dungeons

These goals are something you’ll naturally hit as you play through the game, and completing them gives you extra rewards. For new players, the real value here is that it helps you move into the mid-game faster, cutting down on stuck days and keeping your progress smooth.

2) Battle Pass

If the Battle Pass rewards include materials you’ll use every single day, it’s almost always worth it—you’re investing a small amount to boost your daily gains, and over time, the resources you earn will be way more than what you spent on the Pass.

3) Chromium Pack

As for the Chromium material pack: if you’re dead set on pushing your Tree of Whispers combat power, this will give you a noticeable boost. But if you’re still in the new player phase and haven’t even unlocked the Furnace yet, don’t rush to spend money—get your core functions sorted first.

Fashion Collection: Gacha Outfits vs Practical Gear, Which Should You Choose?

Put simply: if you want cool looks, go for the gacha outfits; if you want to get stronger, invest in your combat power system first. The best approach is: Get your combat power stable before diving into collections. Otherwise, no matter how stylish your outfit is, you’ll just get frustrated when you hit a wall in dungeons, which totally defeats the purpose of playing the game.

XI. PC Emulator Multi-Account AFK Optimization

A. Tutorial: Keybind Settings for LDPlayer Emulator

The biggest advantages for emulator players are stable controls and comfortable AFK play. The rule for keybind settings is super simple: put your most-used skills on the most accessible keys, and map target switching, potion drinking, and rolling/dodging to positions you can press without looking. You don’t need to be as precise as in an FPS game, but you should be able to react quickly when emergencies pop up.

B. Multi-Accounting for Alts and Guild Resource Management

The most common uses for multi-accounting are: using alts to gather crafting materials, or helping your guild fulfill orders and supply needs. But a heads up: multi-accounting isn’t for everyone. If you’re already burnt out from playing, just stick to your main account and make it as efficient as possible—it’s way more practical.

C. Recommended Balance Settings for Graphics and FPS

Lag is the worst in PvP and GvG, so here’s the advice: prioritize stable FPS over graphics, and turn off unnecessary effects in large-scale battles. Every millisecond of less lag gives you a better chance to avoid crowd control or support your team—and that tiny difference can be the line between winning and losing.

XII. Cross-Server Socializing and Guild Culture

A. Cultural Differences Between Players from Taiwan, Korea, Japan, Hong Kong, and Thailand

Cross-server socializing is super fun—different players have totally different styles. Some teams focus on efficiency, with strict routines like a dungeon SOP, and they’re worth checking out.

Other teams have a laid-back vibe but share info really fast. Before joining, do your homework: check the team’s announcements, how often they run events, and the communication habits of their members. Never just join a team because it’s big—teams with lots of members but rarely running activities are pretty much useless.

B. Guild Espionage and Tycoon Gameplay

Cross-server gameplay naturally leads to two core systems: intel wars and trade wars. You don’t need to go full spy mode, but you must master three things: Keep an eye on market trends, check guild announcements, and stay updated on other guilds’ activities. If you do this well, even F2P players can have an experience as good as top-tier players.

C. Interior Designers and Farming Fanatics: Player Ecosystem

This game easily cultivates two types of casual/crafting players:

• Those into decorating: They turn their homes into professional art galleries, focusing heavily on aesthetics and details

• Those into farming: They spend tons of time every day gathering resources, busy like it’s a full-time job

These two types of players are actually super important—most of the crafting materials in the game are provided by them. If you’re in an active guild, you’ll definitely appreciate having these "support" players around.

XIII. Full Guide to Server Launch Events

Claim Pre-Registration Rewards: Golden Outfits, Limited Items, Guild Perks

The key thing about launch rewards isn’t just "claim them for fun"—it’s: Some limited items will let you skip a lot of frustration in the early game. So the first thing to do on day one is collect every single reward available, especially the ones related to combat power boosts and resource acceleration.

Time-Limited Events: Double EXP, Cross-Server Tournaments, Pixel Island Siege Wars

The strategy for time-limited events is to focus on the key points:

• Double EXP: Use it to level up fast and unlock game features

• Cross-Server Tournaments: Use them to practice PvP combat rhythm and skills

• Island Siege: It’s recommended to join with your guild—going alone will put you at a huge disadvantage

XIV. New Player FAQ

Q1: Which class is best for F2P players?

I totally agree with the answer we put together before: Violet Priest > Agility Tank > Spirit Healer, and here’s the real reason:

• Violet Priest is self-sufficient,

 

• The best option for casual/free-to-play players

• Agile tanks have high survivability (low death risk) and are perfect if you hate dying constantly

• Holy healers are strong, but they need deep game knowledge and well-built support gear/teams. New players often can’t unlock their full potential with them easily.

Q2: Do I have to pick two life skills?

Not necessarily, but I totally recommend it. Earlier, I put together Craftsman + Cook as the most practical two-life-skill combo:

• Craftsman: Provides core materials to boost your combat power

• Cook: Improves your dungeon clear speed

Alchemy depends on your goals: Go for it only if you want max efficiency or deeper gameplay—don’t pick three life skills at the start, or you’ll burn yourself out fast.

Q3: How do I join Cross-Server Guild Wars?

Earlier, I noted you need to hit Level 30 and join an active guild to join. Let me add some player-proven tips: Level is only part of it—whether your guild actually does GvG is the real key. So join an active guild early. Wait till Level 30 and find your guild never does GvG? That’s a total waste of chance.

Q4: Do I need to max out all Tree of Savior nodes?

You don’t have to chase "full max" at the start. The approach I mentioned before—"prioritize collecting Level 20 Golden Gear, and take it slow on the rest based on your resources"—is spot on:

• Focus on the most impactful thresholds first

• Take your time with the rest of the content

After all, Tree of Savior nodes are a long-term project. Grinding nonstop to max them out will just kill your motivation faster.

XV. Long-Term Combat Power Roadmap

To wrap up, I’ll use "timeline goals" to set your game rhythm so you never get stuck wondering what to do next.

1-3 Month Goals

• Hit 150,000 Combat Power

• Get your guild into the Top 50 rankings

• Unlock all life skills

During this time, do this: Turn daily activities into habits, plan resources like long-term investments, and make steady progress every day.

3-6 Month Goals

• Take on Cross-Server GvG battles

• Golden Gear and Tree of Savior nodes start taking shape

• Start building advanced job setups

You’ll notice this: It’s not who plays longer that’s stronger—it’s players who plan resources strategically like investments that go further.

A Few Months Later

• Asia Guild Rankings

• Unlock all fashion collections

• Real Estate Tycoon mode

If you just want the core must-knows, remember this:

Day 1 priority: Rush main story to unlock progress, finish the Equipment Forge quest ASAP, and join a high-activity guild early to grab resources. For jobs, pick self-sufficient Violent Healers or high-survivability Agile Tanks. Don’t treat Tree of Savior nodes as just decorations—unlock key parts early. For life skills, go with Craftsman + Cook first, and the rest of the game will flow way smoother.

If you want any sections expanded into more detailed, veteran-player-style tips, just tell me which chapter number you’d like to enhance, and I’ll flesh it out properly with the same casual, game-loving vibe.