Настройки и команды Settings & commands

Difficulty preset for the world. Choosing one lays its numbers out once; after that every setting is yours.

Stop the world while the passive tree is open. Alone, it pauses at once. With others, it pauses only when every player on the server has the tree open, and starts again the moment one of them closes it. A player without the mod never lets it pause.

How many extra chests newly generated land gets, so every biome has about as many surface chests as the Black Forest. 1 is that amount, 0 turns it off. Only zones generated from now on get them.

Share of carried ore and metal a portal keeps when the Ore Portals passive lets it through: 0.25 is a quarter, 0 lets it all through for free.

Adds saplings for wild growth (berries, mushrooms, herbs) to the cultivator: they are planted from the plant's own seed (Forager mastery Cuttings). It clones the game's own sapling to do it, which is why it can be turned off: if anything ever goes wrong with planting, this switch takes the whole thing out.

With the ore-through-portals choice taken, metal passes portals from the start, without waiting for the boss of its biome. The portal still takes its 25%, and items the game never lets through - eggs and the like - still do not pass.

Goes a step further than the setting above: with the ore-through-portals choice taken, a portal carries everything the game normally refuses, not only metal. The portal still takes its 25% of what it carried.

The convenience mastery - doors from the shoulder, crafting from nearby chests, sleeping by a fire and the rest - is the one place where the tree changes how the game is played rather than how hard it hits. Turned off, those choices are gone from every convenience mastery and only the +2 to all attributes remains, so the points are still worth spending. Whoever took a removed choice gets the point back.

Opens Valheim's own console (F5) without the -console launch option, which a mod manager cannot pass on. The mod's own commands live there: devcommands, then pt_points, pt_diag and the rest.

Tree points for draining a rune monolith. Unlike a runestone, a monolith pays the character who drained it and pays once: everyone has to reach it themselves, or be given the knowledge by a pathfinder.

How much of the game's own stagger build-up a weapon carries before the tree. The tree's stagger nodes add on top: about three quarters of them bring a heavy weapon back to the game's own figure.

How fast one instance of leech gives back what it drew, as a share of maximum health per second. Every hit starts its own instance.

The most all leech instances together can restore per second, as a share of maximum health. Leech stops at full health.

How many guards a single wave of the monolith siege brings, for one player. Each further player standing by the stone adds three quarters of that again, counted when the arena closes. Zero: no fight at all, walk up and drain the stone.

Survival duration from the Black Forest onward. Meadows use up to 80 seconds, never exceeding this setting. Killing the complete planned roster ends the siege early; at the time limit all remaining guards vanish without loot.

How often a wave rises during the siege.

How far apart monoliths stand, at least. Raise it and the world holds fewer of them: places that do not fit are simply not used.

How many rune monoliths the world holds. Their places are derived from the world seed, so the same world always puts them in the same spots - on a fresh world and on a lived-in one alike. Lowering it removes the extra stones from a lived-in world (the first ones of the seed stay; a stone someone stands at is left alone).

How many monoliths can pay one character. Fewer than the world holds on purpose: not everyone walks the whole map, and the extra stones are there for whoever comes from another side - or for the next character.

Share of the loot that bursts out of a cleared rune monolith (the guards' drops and their biome bonus): 1 is all of it, 0.35 a bit over a third. The First Warden's Visage is not cut.

Retired: runestones no longer give points (rune monoliths do), whatever this is set to.

A world can hold more than a thousand dungeons; past this many, clearing one stops paying. Keeps a long-lived world from handing out more points than the tree was built for.

How many runestones read in the world pay craft points at most; past this many, a stone stops paying.

Most craft points runestones of one biome can give; stones past it in that biome stop paying. 0 removes the limit.

How many cleared dungeons of one kind (burial chambers, sunken crypts, frost caves, infested mines, putrid holes, Morkhalla, winding tunnels, troll caves) can pay. Beyond this that kind stops counting. 0 removes the limit.

How many cleared dungeons it takes to earn the points below. The default 1 pays for every dungeon cleared.

Points every character on the server gains for each dungeon cleared in this world - all enemies dead, all spawners gone. Remembered by the world, so a player who joins later gets them too. 0 turns it off.

Location prefabs counted as dungeons for the total shown in the window (comma-separated).

Points every character on the server gains for each boss slain in this world. The game itself remembers slain bosses, so a player who joins later gets them too. 0 turns it off.

The world keys the game sets when a boss dies, one per boss (comma-separated).

A chance for an incoming hit to land badly and do less damage.

Chance every character has before any nodes. 0 makes it something only the tree grants.

How much damage a glancing blow takes off.

A layer in front of health: damage spends the shield first, and it recharges after a lull. Shown as a blue sliver over the health bar.

How far the "craft from nearby chests" node reaches around a workbench, in metres. 0 keeps the workbench's own building circle - the distance the game already draws and the player already knows.

The same reach when crafting away from any workbench: the circle is drawn around the player.

Shield every character has before any nodes. 0 means the shield is something only the tree grants, which is how it is meant to be played; raise it to hand everyone one.

Seconds without taking damage before the shield starts coming back.

Share of the full shield restored each second once it starts.

Hold jump to lift off and hover, moving through the air while stamina drains. A tap is still a jump.

How far above the ground the hover settles, in metres.

Share of your ordinary running speed while hovering high. 0.2 means eighty percent slower.

Share of your ordinary running speed in low flight, held with the run key.

Stamina spent for every second of hovering.

Global multiplier for every value in the tree. 1.0 is as designed, 0.5 is half as strong, 2.0 is twice as strong. No bonus ever drops below +1% (or +1 for flat values), so nodes never become empty.

Base health, stamina and eitr from all food, before nourishment and other tree bonuses. Does not change food duration, regeneration or innate player stats. Preset selection resets this to 1 for Vanilla and 0.65 otherwise; the host can then adjust it independently.

Strength of the vanilla Rested buff: its health, stamina and eitr regeneration bonus and its duration, before Rested power and other tree bonuses. Rested charges are not changed. Preset selection resets this to 1 for Vanilla and 0.5 otherwise; the host can then adjust it independently.

Convert wearable armour bases into armour, evasion rating or rune shield. Applies to vanilla and modded items without changing their prefabs.

Semicolon-separated prefab patterns=Armour/Evasion/RuneShield/ArmourEvasion/ArmourRuneShield/EvasionRuneShield. * matches any suffix. Item custom data pov.defence.base takes priority; otherwise metadata and set siblings determine the base.

All experience gained is multiplied by this. Lower is a slow, careful progression, higher is a fast one.

Additional multiplier for combat actions and kills, including shared combat experience. Multiplies the global experience setting.

Additional multiplier for gathering, harvesting, crafting and building. Movement and exploration use only the global multiplier.

Additional multiplier for running, swimming, jumping, sneaking and map exploration. Multiplies global experience; movement also retains its separate base action share.

How many tree points the player gets for each new level. Fractions accumulate: 1.5 gives 3 points every 2 levels, 0.5 gives a point every second level.

How many craft tree points the player gets for each new craft level. Fractions accumulate like "Points per level". Craft levels come from peaceful work: gathering, mining, chopping, building, crafting, exploring and travelling.

Craft tree points everyone on the server gets for each runestone read in the world (rune monoliths are separate). Capped by 'Runestones counted at most'. 0 turns it off.

Craft points granted for each craft-tree area revealed (an area opens when a path node leading into it is taken). 0 turns it off.

Most craft points a character can earn from craft levels. Craft levels stop at this number.

Chance of the first Eureka discovery in a profession per craft action that gives craft experience. It falls with each discovery in that profession down to 'Eureka minimum chance' by the 7th. 0.01 is 1%.

Eureka chance per craft action from the 7th discovery in a profession on. 0.001 is 0.1%.

Most craft points a character can get from Eureka discoveries in each profession.

Most craft points a character can earn from profession tasks (one per task). Once reached, no more tasks are given; raise it and tasks come back.

Multiplier for the craft scale: how fast peaceful work fills craft levels.

The level a character stops at, and therefore the size of a finished build: at the default of 200 that is 199 points with one point per level. Lowering it later takes the excess levels back.

Experience to the next level = this number x level ^ curve exponent. Set so that the last level arrives about a third into the Ashlands - a biome and a half before the end of the world - while a band of a biome still costs about seven hundred kills of a local. Raise it and the cap moves later, lower it and it moves earlier; the biome ladder below has to move with it.

How steeply levels get more expensive. Below 1.0 late levels cost less than linear growth, 1.0 is linear, 2.0 is very steep.

Entry levels as name:level pairs. Full experience lasts through the biome band; the fade starts at the next entry level plus any forgiven levels. The ladder is set so that level 200 arrives about a third of the way into the Ashlands - the last biome and a half are played at the cap, on the world rather than on experience.

Extra full-experience levels after the next biome entry level. Zero starts the fade at that boundary.

How many levels beyond the next biome entry bring experience down to the share below. Between the forgiven levels and this one it fades smoothly.

What share of experience is left at that gap, and never less. 1 turns the whole thing off.

How much is lost on death, in levels. The fraction is a share of one level's experience (0.5 = half the experience needed for the next level, never below the start of the current level); the whole part is whole levels lost, and tree points above what is left are refunded (7 = exactly seven levels). 0 loses nothing.

Multiplier for experience from anything that would raise a vanilla skill: fighting, running, swimming, chopping, building.

What a second of running, swimming, jumping or sneaking is worth, as a share of "Experience for actions". These rise on a timer while you hold a key, not per action, and the ground you cover is already paid for by exploring the map. 0 means moving earns nothing.

How much of a level peaceful work - gathering, chopping, building, cooking, travelling - can fill at full value. Past that it keeps paying at the tail rate below. 1 removes the limit.

What peaceful work is worth once its share of the level is filled. Not zero on purpose: a peaceful player keeps going, just no longer faster than a fighting one.

Experience per kill = target's maximum health x this number x (1 + 0.25 x (target level - 1)).

How many times more experience a boss gives than a regular enemy of the same health. Experience already follows the target's health, and a boss has tens of times more, so this multiplies what is counted twice.

Experience for taking berries, mushrooms, flowers and the like off what they grow on, before the biome multiplier below.

Experience when a tree or a vein is finally brought down = its full health x this number x the biome multiplier. A birch is worth little and an ancient tree a lot, without counting the swings.

Experience for a creature = its base experience x (1 + this x its stars). At 0.5 a one-star creature gives 1.5 times a plain one, a two-star twice, a ten-star six times.

Experience for each piece placed.

Extra experience from everything while it is night, on top of whatever the tree gives for the night. 0.5 is half again. Players are told when the night begins and when it ends. 0 turns it off.

Experience for kills and blows is divided equally between nearby players, then each share goes through its owner's bonuses. This gives every participant credit without multiplying the group's total experience. Picking, building, felling and exploring stay with whoever did them.

How near a player has to be to share in a fight, in metres.

Experience for each newly revealed patch of the map.

On: Valheim's skills freeze at the level below and all of their growth turns into tree experience. Off: skills grow as in the original and the tree works on top of them.

The level every vanilla skill is held at while its progression is disabled. It is 0 on purpose: the tree is meant to be the only thing that makes a character stronger, and any other level hands out a slice of Valheim's own skill curve for free (at 50 a hit lands for 70% of the weapon instead of 40%).

While skills are frozen: on, the skill bonuses of worn gear and its set effects still count (a set with +15 to bows gives bows 15, times the share below). Off, every skill stays at the frozen level.

How much of a gear skill bonus counts while skills are frozen: 0.5 turns +15 into 7.5.

How many coins it costs to take one allocated point back.

Refund points without coins.

Draw the glowing outline around magic, rare and unique creatures.

How bright that outline is. 0.5 is a hint, 2 is unmistakable across a field.

Also wash the creature's own skin with its rarity colour. Off by default: some creatures wear it badly.

A melee blow goes where you look: aim down and you hit at your feet, aim up and you hit above you. Vanilla always strikes at one height in front of the character.

How far the blow may tilt, in degrees up or down.

Opacity of the stationary painted metal behind the tree. 0 uses only the dark base. This replaces the old carved-stone brightness setting.

How far the rune shield's figure sits from the middle of its own bar, across it. 0 keeps it on the bar; move it aside if the figure crowds a narrow health bar.

Moves the followed-tasks panel sideways from its place under the hotbar, in screen pixels. You can also drag the panel with the mouse while the inventory is open.

Moves the followed-tasks panel up (positive) or down (negative) from its place under the hotbar, in screen pixels.

Runes drifting inside the shield layer and knocked off it when it takes a hit. Off leaves the plain glass plate over the health bar - one less thing drawn every frame.

Health, stamina and eitr bars grow like vanilla up to this maximum, then keep their length; the number keeps growing. Without it the tree makes the bars run across half the screen.

Keep the stamina bar on screen even when it is full.

Keep the eitr bar on screen even when it is full.

Show what each kind of damage did as its own number in its own colour - the physical part as usual, and fire, frost, lightning, poison and spirit beside it.

World IDs where the host part of the setup wizard was finished on this client.

World IDs where the player part of the setup wizard was finished on this client.

Opens and closes the passive tree.

Held while planting, the seedling under the cursor becomes a whole bed. Needs the mass planting node; without it the key does nothing.

With a building tool in hand and the Hugin's Flight node, sends the sight aloft and back.

Marks what you are looking at on the map. Needs the Quick Mark mastery.

Puts the bag into nearby chests that already hold the same items, without opening them. Needs the Tidy Pack mastery.

Merges stacks and orders the bag. Needs the Tidy Pack mastery.

How far, in metres, the Stack nearby button of the Tidy Pack mastery reaches for chests.

How many plants across the bed is. An odd number centres neatly on the cursor.

How many plants deep the bed is.

On: the bed spreads left and right of the cursor. Off: the cursor is its edge.

On: the bed spreads forward and back from the cursor. Off: the cursor is its edge. Turn both off and the cursor becomes the corner.

How much one wheel notch zooms the tree. 1.0 is about a quarter step; raise it if your mouse reports tiny scroll steps, lower it if the tree jumps too far.

Play interface sounds when choosing/refunding nodes and the reward horn when gaining a level or new points.

The ascendancy classes are not finished: their deeds are counted, but taking one does nothing yet, so their medallions are hidden. Turn this on to see them anyway.

Animal tracks without the tracker node - for testing (pt_tracks).

How big a resource stack grows once its cell passive is taken.

Resource cells: the passive makes that resource stack bigger. Yours only.

Stack size and weight live in one item description shared by every item of that kind. A mod that rewrites them in ItemDrop.Awake rewrites them once per dropped item rather than once per kind, so a multiplier runs away with no ceiling (AzuMiscPatches does this). With this on, the first item of a kind may still be set up by anyone, and later ones leave those two fields alone - the multiplier lands exactly once, as intended. Turn off to let mods have it their way.

The crafting tab lists item categories; picking one shows all its items as a grid where the description was. Off - the plain vanilla list.

When InventorySlots or ZenUI is installed (they have their own crafting window), our category grid is off by default. On - use ours anyway; turn off their crafting window then, or the two overlap.

The view through Hugin's eyes sways with the wingbeats and tilts in turns. Off - a steady camera for precise building.

Items with a rarity lying in the world glow and send up a beam in their rarity colour; unique and legendary ones also send runes up the beam.

Calmer skill tree effects: jewel zones stop drifting and pulsing and keep only a few still lights.

Show tree nodes that do not grant anything yet (no affixes, no mastery options). Hidden by default; a taken node and the tree's skeleton (starts, paths, portals, sockets) always stay. Console: pt_empty.

Show, beside a node's tooltip, what it would do to the weapons in your hotbar: damage per hit and damage per second, before and after. A weapon whose swing the game keeps in an animation the panel cannot find is marked with a tilde - its speed is an estimate.

How large the painted bar at the top of the tree window is drawn. 1 is the size the strip was drawn at, which fills the width of the screen and takes a fifth of its height.

Land someone else's map gave you looks the same as land you walked yourself. The game tints a shared map a different colour, so half the map changes shade after a cartography table.

Show a small panel with your level, the experience bar and unspent points while you play.

Colours of a build shown over the tree from the Builds Manager: its road, and what to add or drop. Pick another set if they are hard to tell from your own allocated passives.

Tree colours for colour blindness: allocated and available passives, a shown build and what to add or drop. Deuteranopia and Protanopia (red-green), Tritanopia (blue-yellow), High contrast.

Where the diamond sits. Beside the map it stands under the minimap, next to the status effects; bottom left stands over the health bars.

Size of the panel.

Extra shift of the panel in pixels, if it collides with another mod's HUD.

Show the strip of the mod's own temporary effects above the eitr bar.

Lay the item tooltip out in blocks - weight in the corner, a durability bar, damage and stamina side by side - instead of one long list of lines. Everything the game or another mod writes that this layout does not know stays visible at the bottom, line by line. Off: the game's own tooltip, untouched.

How a creature's modifiers are shown above its health bar: their icons, icons with names, names alone, one star per modifier in the rarity colour, the same stars plain, or nothing at all. Your own view - the host does not set this for you.

How visible the forager's scent trail is: 0 hides it, 1 is the brightest.

Show "+N experience" for kills.

Show the "Level N! Points available" notice.

Show points earned for bosses, dungeons and rune monoliths.

Show ascendancy-class deed and unlock notices.

Show effects without a duration in the effects strip, including node bonuses active at low health. Display only; bonuses still apply when hidden.

Show a status icon while a node's line is working: a window after a trigger, or a state like moving.

Show short combat notices: dodge and glancing blow.

Draw ailments on the enemy health bar itself: build-up appears in the circles below; bar effects start when an ailment activates. Off restores the vanilla health bar; status icons have a separate switch.

Show an enemy's health as current / max on its health bar.

Seconds before an item or interface tooltip opens on hover; the game's own delay is 0.5.

Size of the health bar above enemies and animals (with its name and stars); 1 is the vanilla size. Boss bars are not affected.

Size of the current / max numbers on the enemy health bar, on top of the bar size.

Identical mod marks (Quick Mark, ore/dungeon/chest sight, floating crates) closer than this many metres show as one mark in the middle. 0 turns it off; hidden marks come back.

Size of the mod's own map and minimap icons; 1 (100%) is their default size (120% of the vanilla pin size). Set in the map's own settings (gear on the map).

Size of your own arrow on the map and minimap; 1 (100%) is 120% of the vanilla arrow. Set in the map's own settings (gear on the map).

Size of the other players' arrows on the map and minimap; 1 (100%) is 120% of the vanilla pin. Set in the map's own settings (gear on the map).

Show the names next to the mod's map marks: Quick Mark, sight marks, floating crates. Merged marks always show their count.

Quick Mark map marks (Shift + Y) go to other players through the cartography table and Shared Map. Off keeps them on your own map only.

Draw vanilla map and minimap markers (bosses, the start stones, traders, the grave, the bed, players) with the mod's own icons.

Show the enemy ailment icons independently of the custom health bar.

Scale of enemy ailment circles; 2 is twice the original size.

Health bars of other players who are not your PvP enemies are green, like tamed animals. Off keeps the vanilla red.

Show crafting and building notices: oils, beds, anchor, building costs, saved resources.

How fast every profession progresses. Above 1 is faster, below 1 is slower, 0 stops it. Multiplies with the profession's own multiplier below.

How fast the miner profession progresses. Above 1 is faster, below 1 is slower, 0 stops it.

How fast the smith profession progresses. Above 1 is faster, below 1 is slower, 0 stops it.

How fast the armorer profession progresses. Above 1 is faster, below 1 is slower, 0 stops it.

How fast the woodcutter profession progresses. Above 1 is faster, below 1 is slower, 0 stops it.

How fast the builder profession progresses. Above 1 is faster, below 1 is slower, 0 stops it.

How fast the shipwright profession progresses. Above 1 is faster, below 1 is slower, 0 stops it.

How fast the sailor profession progresses. Above 1 is faster, below 1 is slower, 0 stops it.

How fast the hunter profession progresses. Above 1 is faster, below 1 is slower, 0 stops it.

How fast the herder profession progresses. Above 1 is faster, below 1 is slower, 0 stops it.

How fast the cook profession progresses. Above 1 is faster, below 1 is slower, 0 stops it.

How fast the brewer profession progresses. Above 1 is faster, below 1 is slower, 0 stops it.

How fast the beekeeper profession progresses. Above 1 is faster, below 1 is slower, 0 stops it.

How fast the farmer profession progresses. Above 1 is faster, below 1 is slower, 0 stops it.

How fast the forager profession progresses. Above 1 is faster, below 1 is slower, 0 stops it.

How fast the fisher profession progresses. Above 1 is faster, below 1 is slower, 0 stops it.

How fast the pathfinder profession progresses. Above 1 is faster, below 1 is slower, 0 stops it.

How fast the delver profession progresses. Above 1 is faster, below 1 is slower, 0 stops it.

Bookkeeping for one-time fixes to old settings. Do not edit.

Internal one-time migration marker.

The server hands its balance settings to joining players so everyone plays the same tree.

Craft tree points added for testing, on top of everything earned. Below 0 takes points away.

Extra tree points for testing, on top of everything earned. Raise it and the points appear at once; set it back to 0 and they are taken away again - with the outermost nodes they paid for, so what is left is exactly what the character actually earned. Below 0 takes earned points away the same way.

Type the character level and press Apply. Raising adds levels; lowering takes the points of the lost levels away and takes the outermost tree nodes off until the rest is paid for. Local: only the loaded character.

Type the craft tree level and press Apply. Raising adds craft points; lowering takes them away and takes the outermost craft nodes off until the rest is paid for. Local: only the loaded character.

Shows the craft tree's debug panel: infinite craft points, all area conditions met, close all areas, area tint. Off hides it and turns its switches off. Local: only for you.

Off by default. Turn it on for yourself to get a panel in the tree window that grants points, experience and levels, and resets the tree for free. It is a local setting: it never reaches other players.

0 is off. Above zero the mod writes one line to the log every N minutes: memory in use, how many ZDOs and loaded objects the world holds, players online and the size of every list the mod keeps. Turn it on when memory is suspected - on a dedicated server especially, where a graph over hours answers what a guess cannot.

Write the names of the game's sprites, fonts and items to BepInEx/PassiveTree_assets.txt on startup.

ONE SWITCH for everything this mod does to creatures: the biome ladder, rarity, all modifiers, the extra loot, the glow and the name over the health bar. Off means vanilla creatures, and the two switches below stop mattering. Host settings are authoritative.

MASTER SWITCH for the biome ladder: creatures get progressively stronger from the Swamp onward. Off leaves every creature at its vanilla health and damage. Neutral animals, dvergr and anything you summon are unchanged either way; tamed beasts keep a share of the strength they had in the wild (Tamed creature strength); a hostile creature the mod does not know by name takes the stage of the biome it stands in, including one added by another mod. Rarity is a separate switch. Host settings are authoritative.

Once a biome's boss has fallen, its creatures move towards the next rung of the ladder: a quarter of the step near the world centre, most of it at the biome's far edge. Never for the boss itself.

Put every difficulty and rarity setting back to the values of the chosen preset.

Stretches the whole biome ladder at once. 0 leaves vanilla numbers everywhere, 1 is the ladder as written, 2 is twice as steep.

Additional multiplier for enemy damage, armour penetration and resistance penetration. Applied after the preset; zero penetration remains zero. Tamed creatures keep it for their damage. Presets do not reset this value.

Additional multiplier for enemy maximum health and existing body armour. Applied after the preset; zero armour remains zero. Tamed creatures keep it. Presets do not reset this value.

Share of its wild strength a creature keeps once tamed: health and damage, with biome stage, difficulty and stars all counted. 0.5 = half of the wild creature. Host settings are authoritative.

Stretches only the health side of the ladder, on top of the scale above. 0 leaves vanilla health everywhere.

Stretches only the damage side of the ladder, on top of the scale above. 0 leaves vanilla damage everywhere.

Valheim's own world modifier Combat: 0 very easy, 1 easy, 2 normal, 3 hard, 4 very hard (default), 5 leave the world as it is. Set once on a newly created world whose Combat was left at normal; existing worlds keep theirs. The host can change the current world's Combat later from the World admin page. Very hard: enemies deal 200% damage and are faster and bigger, players deal 70% damage. Works on top of the addon difficulty.

Additional multiplier on top of native stars and world/co-op settings. Creature stage follows its prefab; bosses have separate values. No extra kill XP from this health increase.

Additional multiplier on top of native stars and world/co-op settings. Creature stage follows its prefab; bosses have separate values. No extra kill XP from this health increase.

Additional multiplier on top of native stars and world/co-op settings. Creature stage follows its prefab; bosses have separate values. No extra kill XP from this health increase.

Additional multiplier on top of native stars and world/co-op settings. Creature stage follows its prefab; bosses have separate values. No extra kill XP from this health increase.

Additional multiplier on top of native stars and world/co-op settings. Creature stage follows its prefab; bosses have separate values. No extra kill XP from this health increase.

Additional multiplier on top of native stars and world/co-op settings. Creature stage follows its prefab; bosses have separate values. No extra kill XP from this health increase.

Additional multiplier on top of native stars and world/co-op settings. Creature stage follows its prefab; bosses have separate values. No extra kill XP from this health increase.

Additional multiplier on top of native stars and world/co-op settings. Creature stage follows its prefab; bosses have separate values. No extra kill XP from this health increase.

Additional multiplier on top of native stars and world/co-op settings. Creature stage follows its prefab; bosses have separate values. No extra kill XP from this health increase.

Additional multiplier on top of native stars and world/co-op settings. Creature stage follows its prefab; bosses have separate values. No extra kill XP from this health increase.

Additional multiplier on top of native stars and world/co-op settings. Creature stage follows its prefab; bosses have separate values. No extra kill XP from this health increase.

Additional multiplier on top of native stars and world/co-op settings. Creature stage follows its prefab; bosses have separate values. No extra kill XP from this health increase.

Additional multiplier on top of native stars and world/co-op settings. Creature stage follows its prefab; bosses have separate values. No extra kill XP from this health increase.

Additional multiplier on top of native stars and world/co-op settings. Creature stage follows its prefab; bosses have separate values. No extra kill XP from this health increase.

Additional multiplier on top of native stars and world/co-op settings. Creature stage follows its prefab; bosses have separate values. No extra kill XP from this health increase.

Additional multiplier on top of native stars and world/co-op settings. Creature stage follows its prefab; bosses have separate values. No extra kill XP from this health increase.

Additional multiplier on top of native stars and world/co-op settings. Creature stage follows its prefab; bosses have separate values. No extra kill XP from this health increase.

Additional multiplier on top of native stars and world/co-op settings. Creature stage follows its prefab; bosses have separate values. No extra kill XP from this health increase.

Additional multiplier on top of native stars and world/co-op settings. Creature stage follows its prefab; bosses have separate values. No extra kill XP from this health increase.

Additional multiplier on top of native stars and world/co-op settings. Creature stage follows its prefab; bosses have separate values. No extra kill XP from this health increase.

Additional multiplier on top of native stars and world/co-op settings. Creature stage follows its prefab; bosses have separate values. No extra kill XP from this health increase.

Additional multiplier on top of native stars and world/co-op settings. Creature stage follows its prefab; bosses have separate values. No extra kill XP from this health increase.

Additional multiplier on top of native stars and world/co-op settings. Creature stage follows its prefab; bosses have separate values. No extra kill XP from this health increase.

Additional multiplier on top of native stars and world/co-op settings. Creature stage follows its prefab; bosses have separate values. No extra kill XP from this health increase.

Additional multiplier on top of native stars and world/co-op settings. Creature stage follows its prefab; bosses have separate values. No extra kill XP from this health increase.

Additional multiplier on top of native stars and world/co-op settings. Creature stage follows its prefab; bosses have separate values. No extra kill XP from this health increase.

Additional multiplier on top of native stars and world/co-op settings. Creature stage follows its prefab; bosses have separate values. No extra kill XP from this health increase.

Additional multiplier on top of native stars and world/co-op settings. Creature stage follows its prefab; bosses have separate values. No extra kill XP from this health increase.

Additional multiplier on top of native stars and world/co-op settings. Creature stage follows its prefab; bosses have separate values. No extra kill XP from this health increase.

Additional multiplier on top of native stars and world/co-op settings. Creature stage follows its prefab; bosses have separate values. No extra kill XP from this health increase.

Additional multiplier on top of native stars and world/co-op settings. Creature stage follows its prefab; bosses have separate values. No extra kill XP from this health increase.

Additional multiplier on top of native stars and world/co-op settings. Creature stage follows its prefab; bosses have separate values. No extra kill XP from this health increase.

Armour points these creatures ignore, flat: 50 means the player's armour counts as 50 lower for their hits, never below zero.

Armour points these creatures ignore, flat: 50 means the player's armour counts as 50 lower for their hits, never below zero.

Armour points these creatures ignore, flat: 50 means the player's armour counts as 50 lower for their hits, never below zero.

Armour points these creatures ignore, flat: 50 means the player's armour counts as 50 lower for their hits, never below zero.

Armour points these creatures ignore, flat: 50 means the player's armour counts as 50 lower for their hits, never below zero.

Armour points these creatures ignore, flat: 50 means the player's armour counts as 50 lower for their hits, never below zero.

Armour points these creatures ignore, flat: 50 means the player's armour counts as 50 lower for their hits, never below zero.

Armour points these creatures ignore, flat: 50 means the player's armour counts as 50 lower for their hits, never below zero.

Resistance points these creatures ignore (0.1 = 10 percentage points off fire, frost, poison and lightning resistance from the tree). Below zero the element hurts more.

Resistance points these creatures ignore (0.1 = 10 percentage points off fire, frost, poison and lightning resistance from the tree). Below zero the element hurts more.

Resistance points these creatures ignore (0.1 = 10 percentage points off fire, frost, poison and lightning resistance from the tree). Below zero the element hurts more.

Resistance points these creatures ignore (0.1 = 10 percentage points off fire, frost, poison and lightning resistance from the tree). Below zero the element hurts more.

Resistance points these creatures ignore (0.1 = 10 percentage points off fire, frost, poison and lightning resistance from the tree). Below zero the element hurts more.

Resistance points these creatures ignore (0.1 = 10 percentage points off fire, frost, poison and lightning resistance from the tree). Below zero the element hurts more.

Resistance points these creatures ignore (0.1 = 10 percentage points off fire, frost, poison and lightning resistance from the tree). Below zero the element hurts more.

Resistance points these creatures ignore (0.1 = 10 percentage points off fire, frost, poison and lightning resistance from the tree). Below zero the element hurts more.

On: taming removes the creature's modifiers and keeps its stars, so tame animals never carry modifiers. Off: a tamed creature keeps its modifiers, one per star, and so do its young.

Pulls every modifier at once. It multiplies not the value but how far it differs from nothing, so half strength on Armored means weaker, not 'takes 35% instead of 70%'.

Modifiers that never appear, by name, separated by commas: blink, splitting. Run pt_mod with no arguments to see every name. Empty means all of them are in play.

Bosses summoned at an altar can come with stars (and on harder presets, modifiers). Off: every boss is star-free.

On: a boss gets no stars until it has been defeated once in this world. Easy and Normal turn this on, Hard and Merciless off.

Chance a summoned boss has at least one star.

Chance a summoned boss has two stars (part of the chance above).

Extra boss health per star: 0.5 is +50% per star (vanilla would triple it at two stars).

Extra boss damage per star: 0.25 is +25% per star.

How many modifiers each boss star brings. Hard and Merciless set 1.

Modifiers that never appear on bosses, by name, separated by commas. Reflection and the ones that make a boss unkillable or split it in two are off by default.

How much faster it moves. 1.40 is half again as fast.

How much more often it strikes.

Share of physical damage that reaches it. 0.70 means a third less.

What the armour costs it in speed.

How much of its health is carried as a rune ward instead.

Share of maximum health it knits back each second while nobody strikes it.

Share of its blow turned into its element. Common to burning, chilling, shocking and venomous.

Share of its own element that reaches it. Common to all four.

Share of the harm it deals that it drinks back.

How much farther it sees than its kind.

Share of stagger that reaches it. 0.34 is three times slower.

Points of the target's armour its blow ignores.

Share of the target's resistance its blow ignores.

Share of its maximum health that one blow may ever take.

Health share under which the target counts as wounded.

How much harder it hits the wounded.

Seconds between its fall and the burst.

Metres the burst covers.

Burst damage as a share of its own blow.

Seconds the poison pool stays.

Metres the pool covers.

Pool damage as a share of its own blow.

Metres the cloud reaches around it.

Cloud damage as a share of its own blow.

Seconds it waits before stepping again.

Metres from which it will step behind you.

Metres beyond which it will not step.

Seconds it stands gathering itself before the step. A blow that staggers it breaks the step.

Seconds between one rune barrier and the next.

Seconds the barrier holds.

Share of a ranged hit thrown back. The hit still lands.

Seconds between one carved rune and the next.

Seconds from carving to the burst.

Metres the rune covers.

Metres within which the creature can carve a rune under a player it sees.

Rune damage as a share of its own blow.

Metres within which it finds someone to bind.

Share of its wounds passed along the thread.

Metres within which its pack feels it.

How much faster its pack moves near it.

Seconds its pack is lost once it falls.

How many lesser creatures it falls apart into.

Share of its health each half carries.

Seconds after a rush before it can rush again.

How much faster it moves while rushing. 2.00 is twice as fast.

Metres from its target beyond which it starts a rush.

Seconds a rush lasts at most if it never reaches its target.

MASTER SWITCH for the star settings below, the modifiers, the glow and the name over the health bar. Off: stars are entirely vanilla and nobody wears modifiers. The biome ladder is a separate switch.

Chance of each star step for a creature that can have stars. 0.10 is vanilla. At 0.18 one creature in seven gets one star and one in thirty gets two.

How many modifiers a creature wears for each of its stars.

Chance that each star brings its modifiers. 1 means every star does; 0.5 - about half of them.

How many stars a creature can reach (vanilla stops at 2). The difficulty preset sets it: easy 4, normal 5, hard 7, merciless 8. Above two, a creature that already has two stars keeps rolling the chance below for each next star.

Chance of every further star past the second, up to the maximum above. At 0.5 a two-star creature has a one-in-two chance of a third, one-in-four of a fourth, and so on.

Off is vanilla: creatures close to the world centre (early Meadows) never get stars, whatever the star chance. On: they roll stars with the same chance as everywhere else.

Extra health per star, as a share of the creature's base health. 1 is vanilla: +100% per star.

Extra damage per star. 0.5 is vanilla: +50% per star.

Extra drop amount per star above two, as a share: 0.5 means +50% per star. Up to two stars a creature drops exactly what it drops in vanilla; above that vanilla stops growing and each next star adds this share. Drop chances stay vanilla, trophies are not multiplied, a stack stops at 100.

Extra loot amount and experience for each modifier a creature wears, added to the star bonus: 0.5 is +50% per modifier.

The highest critical strike chance a weapon can reach, whatever the tree adds. 1 is no ceiling.

One switch for the whole server: 0 vanilla, 1 easy, 2 normal, 3 hard, 4 merciless. The existing Use my own difficulty checkbox enables custom settings. Picking one lays out every knob under difficulty and rarity; after that you are free to change any of them.

Which preset was last laid out over the individual settings.

Internal preset numbering migration version.

Ambient hostile creature population limits and spawn frequency. Bosses, wildlife and fixed spawners are excluded. 1 is vanilla, 1.2 is a fifth more, 0.7 is a third fewer. Host settings are authoritative.

Advanced: a comma separated list of options to turn off in the main tree's convenience mastery, e.g. "conv:PortalMetal". The craft tree's mastery options have their own switches below.

Experience of the craft tree, which earns craft tree points, for every profession. Multiplies with each profession's own craft tree XP multiplier.

Craft tree experience (points) earned by miner work and tasks.

Profession experience from ordinary miner actions; it opens the profession's areas.

Profession experience rewarded by every miner task; it opens the profession's areas.

Craft tree experience (points) earned by smith work and tasks.

Profession experience from ordinary smith actions; it opens the profession's areas.

Profession experience rewarded by every smith task; it opens the profession's areas.

Craft tree experience (points) earned by armorer work and tasks.

Profession experience from ordinary armorer actions; it opens the profession's areas.

Profession experience rewarded by every armorer task; it opens the profession's areas.

Craft tree experience (points) earned by woodcutter work and tasks.

Profession experience from ordinary woodcutter actions; it opens the profession's areas.

Profession experience rewarded by every woodcutter task; it opens the profession's areas.

Craft tree experience (points) earned by builder work and tasks.

Profession experience from ordinary builder actions; it opens the profession's areas.

Profession experience rewarded by every builder task; it opens the profession's areas.

Craft tree experience (points) earned by shipwright work and tasks.

Profession experience from ordinary shipwright actions; it opens the profession's areas.

Profession experience rewarded by every shipwright task; it opens the profession's areas.

Craft tree experience (points) earned by sailor work and tasks.

Profession experience from ordinary sailor actions; it opens the profession's areas.

Profession experience rewarded by every sailor task; it opens the profession's areas.

Craft tree experience (points) earned by hunter work and tasks.

Profession experience from ordinary hunter actions; it opens the profession's areas.

Profession experience rewarded by every hunter task; it opens the profession's areas.

Craft tree experience (points) earned by herder work and tasks.

Profession experience from ordinary herder actions; it opens the profession's areas.

Profession experience rewarded by every herder task; it opens the profession's areas.

Craft tree experience (points) earned by cook work and tasks.

Profession experience from ordinary cook actions; it opens the profession's areas.

Profession experience rewarded by every cook task; it opens the profession's areas.

Craft tree experience (points) earned by brewer work and tasks.

Profession experience from ordinary brewer actions; it opens the profession's areas.

Profession experience rewarded by every brewer task; it opens the profession's areas.

Craft tree experience (points) earned by beekeeper work and tasks.

Profession experience from ordinary beekeeper actions; it opens the profession's areas.

Profession experience rewarded by every beekeeper task; it opens the profession's areas.

Craft tree experience (points) earned by farmer work and tasks.

Profession experience from ordinary farmer actions; it opens the profession's areas.

Profession experience rewarded by every farmer task; it opens the profession's areas.

Craft tree experience (points) earned by forager work and tasks.

Profession experience from ordinary forager actions; it opens the profession's areas.

Profession experience rewarded by every forager task; it opens the profession's areas.

Craft tree experience (points) earned by fisher work and tasks.

Profession experience from ordinary fisher actions; it opens the profession's areas.

Profession experience rewarded by every fisher task; it opens the profession's areas.

Craft tree experience (points) earned by pathfinder work and tasks.

Profession experience from ordinary pathfinder actions; it opens the profession's areas.

Profession experience rewarded by every pathfinder task; it opens the profession's areas.

Craft tree experience (points) earned by delver work and tasks.

Profession experience from ordinary delver actions; it opens the profession's areas.

Profession experience rewarded by every delver task; it opens the profession's areas.

Type how many miner areas may be open and press Apply: completed tasks are set to match, so that many areas can be opened; opened areas beyond it close (the farthest first, their nodes are refunded). 0 closes all. Local: affects only the loaded character.

Type how many smith areas may be open and press Apply: completed tasks are set to match, so that many areas can be opened; opened areas beyond it close (the farthest first, their nodes are refunded). 0 closes all. Local: affects only the loaded character.

Type how many armorer areas may be open and press Apply: completed tasks are set to match, so that many areas can be opened; opened areas beyond it close (the farthest first, their nodes are refunded). 0 closes all. Local: affects only the loaded character.

Type how many woodcutter areas may be open and press Apply: completed tasks are set to match, so that many areas can be opened; opened areas beyond it close (the farthest first, their nodes are refunded). 0 closes all. Local: affects only the loaded character.

Type how many builder areas may be open and press Apply: completed tasks are set to match, so that many areas can be opened; opened areas beyond it close (the farthest first, their nodes are refunded). 0 closes all. Local: affects only the loaded character.

Type how many shipwright areas may be open and press Apply: completed tasks are set to match, so that many areas can be opened; opened areas beyond it close (the farthest first, their nodes are refunded). 0 closes all. Local: affects only the loaded character.

Type how many hunter areas may be open and press Apply: completed tasks are set to match, so that many areas can be opened; opened areas beyond it close (the farthest first, their nodes are refunded). 0 closes all. Local: affects only the loaded character.

Type how many herder areas may be open and press Apply: completed tasks are set to match, so that many areas can be opened; opened areas beyond it close (the farthest first, their nodes are refunded). 0 closes all. Local: affects only the loaded character.

Type how many cook areas may be open and press Apply: completed tasks are set to match, so that many areas can be opened; opened areas beyond it close (the farthest first, their nodes are refunded). 0 closes all. Local: affects only the loaded character.

Type how many brewer areas may be open and press Apply: completed tasks are set to match, so that many areas can be opened; opened areas beyond it close (the farthest first, their nodes are refunded). 0 closes all. Local: affects only the loaded character.

Type how many beekeeper areas may be open and press Apply: completed tasks are set to match, so that many areas can be opened; opened areas beyond it close (the farthest first, their nodes are refunded). 0 closes all. Local: affects only the loaded character.

Type how many farmer areas may be open and press Apply: completed tasks are set to match, so that many areas can be opened; opened areas beyond it close (the farthest first, their nodes are refunded). 0 closes all. Local: affects only the loaded character.

Type how many forager areas may be open and press Apply: completed tasks are set to match, so that many areas can be opened; opened areas beyond it close (the farthest first, their nodes are refunded). 0 closes all. Local: affects only the loaded character.

Type how many fisher areas may be open and press Apply: completed tasks are set to match, so that many areas can be opened; opened areas beyond it close (the farthest first, their nodes are refunded). 0 closes all. Local: affects only the loaded character.

Type how many pathfinder areas may be open and press Apply: completed tasks are set to match, so that many areas can be opened; opened areas beyond it close (the farthest first, their nodes are refunded). 0 closes all. Local: affects only the loaded character.

Type how many delver areas may be open and press Apply: completed tasks are set to match, so that many areas can be opened; opened areas beyond it close (the farthest first, their nodes are refunded). 0 closes all. Local: affects only the loaded character.

Turns off the Path of Valheiman loot system: no extra equipment and currency drops, no generated item properties, no rune crafting of properties. The game's own loot, crafting and station upgrades keep working, and items already obtained keep all their properties.

How much generated equipment the Path of Valheiman loot system drops. 1 (100%) is the designed rate - a quarter of what dropped before 5.0.2, where players kept lowering it to 15-30%. 0.5 is half, 4 is the old rate, 0 - none. Currency drops on its own at half of that base (12.5% of the old rate); runes, gems and boss tables (essences, rune hearts) are not affected. Host settings are authoritative.

Killed creatures, elites and bosses can drop weapons and armour. Off: they still drop currency, runes, gems and the rest, but no equipment.

Items with their own way to be obtained (Dyrnwyn, the Deep North gold armour, seasonal and Odin cosmetics) can drop as loot.