SkyResources

Tricks & Quality-of-Life

Small habits and game-mechanics tips that make you progress faster (and waste less time/coins).

Progression rules that save you weeks

  • Pick one lane: if you try to do everything, you progress in nothing.
  • Don't buy random gear: set a target (floor/skill/method) and buy toward it.
  • Don't ignore MP: accessories are boring, but they fix damage and survivability.
  • Track your sessions: 30 minutes of notes beats 3 hours of guessing.

Session checklist (before you grind)

A simple routine that makes any method faster.

  • Define one goal for the next 30–60 minutes (coins, XP, a drop, a milestone).
  • Prep inventory/storage so you don't have to interrupt your loop constantly.
  • Know your spot/route before you start. Wandering is usually negative value.
  • After the session: write 3 notes (what worked, what didn't, what to test next).

Economy tips (safe + beginner-friendly)

  • Prefer stable markets (high volume) before trying risky flips.
  • Learn taxes and fees first. A "good" flip can be negative after tax.
  • Buy upgrades that increase your hourly output (tools, routes, efficiency), not just prestige.

Buying checklist (avoid wasting coins)

A quick filter before you spend.

  • Does it increase output/hour (rates, clear speed, uptime) or is it mostly a sidegrade?
  • Does it unlock content (new area, new commissions, higher floor) you will actually use?
  • Is it replacing a bottleneck (missing accessory power, missing reforges/enchants, missing sustain)?
  • Can you explain the buy in one sentence? If not, wait.

Dungeon habits that actually matter

  • Clearing discipline & team roles are bigger than small gear upgrades.
  • Learn 1–2 secret routes per room. Consistency beats marathon learning.
  • Don't queue above your effective gear—you'll waste time in failed runs.

Small mechanics wins (free speed)

  • Use a consistent hotbar layout across methods (less misclicking, faster swaps).
  • Save your common commands as chat macros (warp routes, party invites, etc.).
  • When learning something new: improve one thing per day (route, settings, gear), not ten at once.