Patch notes — October 27

The notes open with the foundation: skill damage judgment was systematized. Until now, Fixed Damage and Defense-ignoring Damage lived tangled together in tooltips and in the code — now each one has its own, written rule.

This split is the reason half the patch exists: dozens of skill and item lines were rewritten just to point to the right category.

Three lines, and the only one that actually moves a number is Agony Wave's radius — which grows by one meter.

The Greatsword gets the only real mechanical gain in the weapons block: Wedge Charge's amplification now stacks twice.

The Dagger is still the most-adjusted weapon of the year. This time the target is poison: Deadly Poison Swamp got a per-second trigger cap that simply didn't exist before.

The Crossbow loses a bug that had been working in its favor: Mark of Mortality was paying out stacks above the intended value.

Here's the fix the Longbow had been waiting for since the October 6 notes: Abyss Mark finally delivers the buff to the party.

Just one line — and it's one of the heaviest in the patch for PvP. Dark Cloud can now be blocked by defensive skills, and the text admits out loud what it always was: unable to be evaded and unable to be purified.

Two fixes on the same core — and the second one used to lock up entire bosses.

Just one tooltip line — but it's information that was missing to plan the build.

The Gauntlet is the weapon with the most lines in the patch — and almost all of them are a per-level tooltip for damage amplification against monsters that simply wasn't written anywhere.

Eleven unique weapons were rewritten in the same wave. Most of it is damage reclassification — but four of them get a new number, and two gain a cooldown where there wasn't one.

The supply of skill cores (스킬 코어) goes up now, on October 27. It's the direct setup for what's coming on November 11: if the system is about to become a slot, cores need to be in circulation.

With the global service integration, the schedule of the main content was recalibrated around two global criteria: keeping Origin Stone and Dimension Stone event times, and keeping guild-type field boss event times.

All times below are KST — Korean Standard Time.

The global integration also restarts the competitive calendar: Battlefield, Corridor of Illusion, Challenge Dimension, and Infinite Gateway end the current season and open a new one. The dates aren't all the same — two end before the 11th.

This is the headline change of the notes, and it doesn't land on October 27 — it arrives in the November 11 update. The skill core stops being engraved on gear and becomes character-registered, slotted into a dedicated slot.

In practice: no more engraving or extraction cost, no more fear of burning a core on the wrong piece.

Ten Tevent cores are collected. Each one returns the source weapon by mail, untradeable, with the achievement already marked as claimed.

Ten Queen Blendy (퀸 블렌디) cores enter the same swap — five from the base line, five from the Enraged line.

Deluge Noah is the widest line in the table: eighteen cores, covering the base, Enraged, and Snowsoul lineages.

Twelve Giant Brook cores, across the three lineages — and this is where the Resurrection Stone sits, the only piece in the table that isn't an attack weapon.

The ten cores that don't belong to any of the four Arch Boss lineages close out the table — including the ones from the Last Dragon and from the Inverted Scale.

If engraving and extraction cease to exist, the two consumables built for that purpose go too. Crafting and selling end, and whatever is in your inventory turns into a mailed item.

Outside the game, an account change worth your attention: all two-factor authentication registered for Throne and Liberty will be cancelled.

The Tera Boss Vegamont (베가몬트) got the patch's biggest round of combat adjustments — and the seven points don't all point the same direction.

Four client and network fronts — two fixed, two only alleviated, according to the notes themselves.

Nine content fronts made the fix list. The most relevant for day-to-day play is the field boss one, which changes behavior instead of just patching a bug.

The notes close with surface-level fixes — and a rule change worth checking before you organize your inventory: six trait stones stop accepting locks.

The section exists in the notes and is declared empty: no confirmed issues as of publication. The official text keeps the commitment to quickly fix any anomaly that shows up afterward.