Tier Lists
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A useful enchant is worth keeping when it supports the fight you are trying to clear. Choose between broad offensive bonuses, direct damage, survival, critical chance, and faster skill rotations before spending more crystals.
Keep-priority ranking for dungeon combat, weighing direct damage, offensive flexibility, survival and skill uptime.
High-priority offensive results to keep for general dungeon combat.
Combines +30% damage, +30% critical chance and 5% cooldown reduction for skills and M1 attacks, supporting several parts of a combat rotation.
Provides +50% damage as a focused offensive bonus and is a strong stopping point when direct damage is your priority.
Worth keeping when their combat specialty fits your loadout.
Pairs +25% damage with +8% damage reduction, making it a practical choice when incoming damage is interrupting progress.
Provides +50% critical chance for a critical-focused loadout; its value depends on the rest of that loadout rather than a universal damage ranking.
Combines +25% damage and +15% critical chance, offering a useful mixed-offense stopping point during progression.
Adds +25% damage and 5% skill cooldown reduction, favoring rotations that rely on unlocked weapon skills.
More specialized for farming than for general combat progression.
Offers +30% critical chance and +5% enemy item drop rate. Prioritize it when collecting drops is more important than direct damage or survival bonuses.
Voidborn and Fury are our S-tier picks for general dungeon offense: Voidborn combines damage, critical chance, and cooldown reduction, while Fury gives +50% damage. Bulwark, Precision, Warbrand, and Spellweaver are A-tier choices for specific combat needs. Fortune's Edge is B tier for general combat but becomes more attractive when farming enemy drops. Set an enchant you want to keep to Ask before rolling again.
Our tiers prioritize enchants worth keeping for dungeon combat, weighing damage, offensive flexibility, survival, and skill uptime. S-tier enchants are strong general offensive stopping points; A-tier choices can be preferable when they address your current problem. Fortune's Edge earns its place through farming utility.
Choose around what is limiting your runs. If incoming damage keeps ending a fight, Bulwark's defensive bonus can matter more than chasing a stronger offensive roll. If you already clear comfortably and want enemy drops, Fortune's Edge becomes a more useful target.
Choose Voidborn for a rotation that uses both skills and M1 attacks. Its +30% damage, +30% critical chance, and 5% cooldown reduction for skills and M1 attacks support several parts of your offense. It is our broader offensive recommendation when you want damage bonuses alongside shorter attack cooldowns.
Choose Fury when direct damage is your priority. Its +50% damage bonus makes it a strong result to retain without building your choice around critical chance or cooldowns. An existing Fury is a sensible stopping point even if Voidborn remains your longer-term target.
Fury has the larger listed damage bonus; Voidborn offers more kinds of offensive benefit. Treat that as a choice between specialties, rather than adding Voidborn's percentages together into a total damage increase.
Match the enchant's role to your weapon pair, equipment, and stat choices. For farming targets, use the material sources directory to find the enemies or activities tied to the item you need.
Once you have a result that fits your goal, protect it before attempting another roll. Fury is a strong damage stopping point; Warbrand is useful for mixed offense during progression; Bulwark is worth retaining when you need damage reduction. A replacement can be weaker.
If you use Auto, configure your Ask choices first: Auto stops on an Ask entry, and changing the target weapon also stops it. See the enchant effects, roll chances, and rerolling guide for the full menu workflow.
