Equipment

The stuff that heroes carry to protect themselves and fight off monsters.

Humans can equip weapons, off-hand items, armor, and augments. If a human loses limbs or undergoes some transformation, some of these items may not be equipped.

Gear cannot be transferred or traded among heroes. Wildermyth does not intend for players to spend time managing inventory.

Armor

Armor is the hero's base set of clothing and provides the main protection against monsters. Armor is colored by a hero's primary and secondary "favorite" colors. Heroes start off as farmers, with the clothes to match. When a hero gains a class, they upgrade their clothes to something a little nicer and more class-specific, but still pretty basic clothing. Within each class, the next level up has one branch of armor that will generally favor movement and one that will favor protection. Each branch currently has two tiers, with the possibility for special unique sets of armor remaining open. The first DLC, Armors and Skins, adds four more branches of armor for each class. In the table below, these sets of armor are denoted by "DLC: AaS". At this time, the stats for DLC armors should be considered preliminary and subject to change before release.

Class	Tier 0		Tier 1		Tier 2
Warrior		Humble Ginnings Armor: 1		Brawlgard Armor: 2 Stunt Chance: 10 Dodge: 5		Wildergard Armor: 3 Stunt Chance: 15 Dodge: 10
				Linkmail Speed: -0.5 Armor: 4 Dodge: -5		Knightmail Speed: -0.5 Armor: 6
				Riverscale (DLC: AaS) Armor: 2 Warding: 1 Accuracy: 10 Bonus Damage: 0.2		Oceanscale (DLC: AaS) Armor: 3 Warding: 1 Accuracy: 15 Bonus Damage: 0.5
				Rainscoth (DLC: AaS) Speed: 0.5 Armor: 1 Dodge: 10 Room to Move		Battlescoth (DLC: AaS) Speed: 0.7 Armor: 2 Dodge: 20 Room to Move
				Glimcowling (DLC: AaS) Armor: 0.5 Warding: 2 Potency: 2		Spellcowling (DLC: AaS) Armor: 1 Warding: 4 Potency: 3
				Mornclate (DLC: AaS) Speed: -0.5 Armor: 3 Warding: 0.5 Armored Guardian		Gravenclate (DLC: AaS) Speed: -0.5 Armor: 4 Warding: 1 Armored Guardian
Hunter		Humble Ginnings Armor: 0.5 Dodge: 5		Traveltraff Armor: 1 Warding: 0.5 Dodge: 15		Ghosttraff Armor: 2 Warding: 1 Dodge: 25
				Graybark Speed: -0.2 Armor: 2 Warding: 1		Thornbark Speed: -0.5 Warding: 2 Armor: 4
Mystic		Humble Ginnings Warding: 0.2		Dustydrab Armor: 1.5 Warding: 1 Spell Damage: 0.5		Heatherdrab Armor: 3 Warding: 2 Spell Damage: 1
				Embergown Armor: 0.5 Warding: 2 Spell Damage: 1		Ravenwing Armor: 1 Warding: 4 Spell Damage: 2

Augments

Main article: Augment

See Augments for a list of unique and/or named weapons.

Augments are extra bits and pieces that heroes can wear on top of their armor. They provide the ability to further customize a hero's strengths and role in combat, as well as some more visual variation. maybe a hero wears a magic crystal on a chain around her neck, or the skulls of minotaurs on his shoulders. Augments are also colored by the hero's primary and secondary colors.

Augments, unlike weapons or armor do not carry over with legacy heroes.

The example above shows two different full augment 'sets," but augments are gained and lost individually, and a hero is not locked into any particular style of augment.

The current augment "slots" are: belt, bracelets, broach, cloak, necklace, pauldrons, ring, sash, scarf, chest strap, and kneepads

Augment Slot	Description
Belt	Worn around the waist
Bracelet	One or Both wrists
Brooch	Pinned to the shirt
Cloak	On the Shoulders and down the back, behind.
Knee	Covers the knees. Knee pads?
Necklace	Around the neck, on top of armor.
Pauldron	On the shoulders, on top of armor.
Ring	On one hand. Can only equip one ring. Ask me to tell you the story of how Grobar the One-Handed got his nickname.
Sash	Around the waist, above armor, below belt probably.
Scarf	Around the neck, below necklace.
Strap	Across the chest, above armor.
Talisman	Hung from the belt, on top.

How Augments are Generated

Augments are randomly generated in both appearance and aspect based on a variety of factors, including where the item was obtained and the current chapter of the campaign.

Special or one-off augments

Some events grant artifact augments with special abilities. Like all augments, these will not carry over into new campaigns.

Weapons

Main article: Weapons

Not going to get very far fighting monsters without weapons, are you? Our farmers start off with whatever weapons they can scrounge up—hammers, pitchforks, etc. But soon, they'll discover and create much better ones.

Weapons come in four tiers. Tier 0 is the makeshift weapons of the farmers. Tier 1 weapons are your rusty sword, your standard hunting bow, and a nice stick for a wand. Tier 3 starts to get way more fun/ridiculous, including maces made from fallen stars and staves with glowing orbs and curling antlers.

Off-Hand Items

Main article: Off-Hand

These are, as you might guess, items that a hero can hold in the hand that's not currently holding a weapon. Off-Hand items include but are not by any means limited to: lanterns, orbs, books, scrolls, or torches. These items may be necessary for a specific quest, may give a hero additional abilities, or may simply give a passive combat bonus.

Equipment drop rate

Main article: Drop rates

Weights: weapon = 0.3, armor = 0.31, augment = 0.4, offhand = 0.1
For securing, there's a 10% chance of getting a weapon/armor/offhand/augment (plus a 100% chance of getting an augment if you chose the long option)
For missions, there's a 35% chance of getting weapon/armor/offhand,
and then a 50% chance of getting an augment/offhand (and if both of those fail, it'll give you a weapon/armor/offhand/augment)

Artifact vs non-artifact is determined after it knows you're getting a weapon.
Every time you get a non-artifact weapon, the chance increases by 0.15.
Every time you get an artifact, the chance decreases by 0.5. (So, you're guaranteed an artifact at least every 7 weapons)