Guides
Everything you need to get set up, written for the version of Anvil running right here.
Playing
Install the plugin, sign in from its side panel, and let it submit your drops. Covers Discord notifications and player lookup.
Clan, Feed, You, Lookup and the gear: what each tab shows, event chat, GZ and Sad reactions, and the settings that put the feed and Supporter colours into your game.
Your profile, each character’s public page and your person page, who can see them, monthly and event Wrapped cards, and comparing two characters.
What the odds on a drop tile mean, how luck is worked out, and where your best day, week, month and year show up.
Discord posts and screenshot privacy, the in-game chat feed, devices, your own webhooks, who sees your characters, each character, and ownership claims.
Supporter, Champion and Patron: name colours, the star, profile pictures, the display case, friend events and clan boosts, how billing works and what happens if you stop.
Challenge one player to a drop, kills or XP race, and host a private board for your friends behind one invite link.
What a tile needs from you before you start (a game setting, the plugin, a synced log, a hiscores rank) and what it can’t track.
Reading the pool before the clock starts, draft day itself, and the parts of running a team that begin after it.
Every command the bot answers in Discord, what each option does, worked examples, and what to check when one doesn’t show up.
The Clan Hall, comparing two clans, the weekly leaderboard, the public events list, and pages for in-game clans not on Anvil.
Reading the guide library by level, proposing a new guide or an edit, and keeping your clan’s own copies.
Running an event
Discord, roster sync, boards, tiles, teams and the draft, launching, and what to do once the event ends.
Seven board shapes, five ways tiles become playable, and the three modifiers that decide what a completion is worth.
What each tile kind can actually see, bulk authoring by spreadsheet, and the mistakes that import cleanly and then never fire.
Scheduling a weekly competition, repeating and rotating it, starting lines, prizes, ending early, and what players see.
Skill and boss competitions as teams or clan vs clan: setting them up, inviting clans, how totals and averages work, and what players see.
Clan-v-clan without collecting a single RSN by hand: one invite link per team, and a seat that lets their moderator run their own half.
Running the clan
Anvil posts your drops to Discord and runs your weekly competitions. Five steps for staff, two for players.
Two names and an address, and it is live. Then Discord, your roster, and the first board.
One invite, then the channels each feed posts to, roles, slash commands, and what to check when it stops.
Where members come from, what the Roster tab’s filters mean, join requests and Needs review, the three Who can join settings, and removing or banning someone.
Owner, admin, treasurer and moderator: what each one reaches, how to make someone a moderator, who can grant which role, and jobs that cover one event.
The queue, verifying submissions and accounts, keeping the roster honest, and the judgement calls that reach a person.
Masses, raid nights and meetups: weekly repeats, “I’m going” and sign-ups, Discord reminders, payouts, surveys, and finding gaps in the schedule.
Charging an entry fee, collecting it, the second signature that settles it, and turning a pool into paid placements.
One pot for the clan’s gp: what goes in, the three ways it pays prizes out, and who is allowed to move it.
Placing and moving a boost, the three levels and what each one unlocks, the clan’s name colours, gifted boosts, and booster marks and badges.
Streamers
No clan needed. Make a space, share one link, pick who can join (followers, subs, Discord roles) and put the board on stream.
Got a link from a stream? Sign in, add your character, press Join. What to do for follower- or sub-only events.
Let your viewers play one event without joining the clan. Turn on Streaming, then open an event to viewers.
Raids, bosses, skilling and money makers from the Anvil library — the same guides the plugin shows in-game and the bot posts to Discord.
These guides aren't translated: they read as written, whatever language this page is in.
Raids
This is guide is currently under construction
This is guide is currently under construction
Your first CoX raids: what to bring, how rooms work, and how not to be the one who wipes the team.
ToA scales from entry mode to expert — the most beginner-friendly raid. Invocations, paths and what each boss wants from you.
Bossing
Six brothers, one chest, and the best early source of armour and money. Gear, route and what to bring.
The undead dragon at the end of Dragon Slayer II. Two specials to learn, then it's the same fight every kill.
Three kings, three weak styles — the classic gear-switching boss, with a setup for each king at every level.
Three moons beneath Cam Torum, each weak to a different melee style. One armour set, three weapons.
Skilling
Money making
Minigames
Clan info
Who is behind Anvil? Read About.