How to Unlock Co-Op Mode
Co-Op Mode unlocks at Adventure Rank 16 after completing the required early Archon Quest progress. Once unlocked, the Co-Op menu becomes available and players can search for other players by UID, view online players, and request to join worlds. The Co-Op menu can be accessed from the Co-Op icon, Paimon Menu, or Shortcut Wheel, and the menu shows information such as player avatar, name, Adventure Rank, profile signature, world occupancy, and status.
Adventure Rank 16 is early enough that new players can start playing with friends after they finish the beginning story and learn the basics. However, reaching AR16 does not mean every multiplayer feature is available immediately. Some bosses, domains, events, regions, and activities still depend on quest progress, Adventure Rank, or map unlocks.
If the Co-Op button is unavailable, there are usually three reasons. The account may not have unlocked Co-Op yet. A quest may temporarily disable Co-Op because it changes the world state. Or the player may be inside content that does not allow multiplayer. Certain Archon Quests, Story Quests, World Quests, and Event Quests can disable Co-Op access until the relevant step is completed.
For beginners, the best way to unlock Co-Op smoothly is to follow the early Archon Quest, level Adventure Rank naturally through quests and exploration, then use multiplayer after the game opens up.
How Joining Worlds Works
Players can join another player’s world through the Co-Op menu, usually by searching UID, selecting friends, using matchmaking, or requesting access from available players. The host controls the world, and guests enter the host’s version of Teyvat.
World permissions matter. Players can set their world to reject join requests, allow direct join, or require approval before someone enters. This helps protect privacy and prevents unwanted visitors.
There are also World Level and Adventure Rank rules. Players can only join worlds where the host’s World Level and Adventure Rank range are lower than or equal to their own. In practice, this means stronger or higher-progress players can usually join lower-level friends, but lower-level players cannot freely enter a higher-level world they are not ready for. World Level 8 and World Level 9 players can freely enter each other’s worlds.
This system matters because enemy levels and world difficulty are connected to the host. If a high-level player joins a beginner’s world, the content is based on the beginner’s world. If a beginner tries to join a much higher-level world, they usually cannot. This protects low-level players from entering content far above their progress.
How Many Players Can Join Co-Op?
A Co-Op session can include up to four players. Character control changes depending on how many players are in the session.
With two players, each player can use two characters.
With three players, the host uses two characters, while the other two players use one character each.
With four players, each player uses one character.
Players can change their selected characters through Party Setup when not in combat. Outside domains, multiple players can use the same character, but inside domains, characters must be unique.
This is important for team strategy. In solo play, one player controls four characters and can create full rotations alone. In Co-Op, each player controls fewer characters, so the team needs coordination. Someone may need to bring healing. Someone may need Hydro. Someone may need Pyro for shields. Someone may need Anemo grouping. A strong solo character may not always be the best Co-Op pick if the team needs support.
BoostRoom recommends thinking of Co-Op as a shared team, not four separate players showing off their favorite DPS characters.
What You Can Do in Co-Op Mode
Co-Op Mode supports many useful activities. Players can complete domains and Ley Line Outcrops together, although the host initiates them. After completing domains, Ley Lines, or boss challenges, each player can decide individually whether to spend Original Resin to claim rewards. Players can also defeat open-world monsters and bosses, collect some resources, fish, cook, switch characters, heal at Statues of The Seven, earn achievements, view their own map pins, and complete certain time trial challenges initiated by the host.
This makes Co-Op excellent for farming. A player struggling with a domain can invite a stronger friend. A player who needs boss materials can ask for help. A player who wants local specialties can visit a friend’s world with permission. A player who enjoys casual exploration can run around Teyvat with friends while collecting materials and fighting enemies.
Co-Op is especially useful for:
Artifact domains.
Talent material domains.
Weapon material domains.
Normal Bosses.
Weekly Bosses that allow Co-Op.
Ley Lines.
Enemy material farming.
Local specialty gathering with permission.
Fishing.
Co-Op achievements.
Helping lower-level players.
Casual gameplay with friends.
Co-Op does not replace solo progress, but it can make many repeated farming tasks easier and more enjoyable.
What You Cannot Do in Co-Op Mode
Co-Op Mode has important restrictions. Guests cannot open the host’s chests, pick up sigils, pick up oculi, interact with investigation points, use Treasure Compasses, adjust the time of day, or initiate certain world mechanisms. Spiral Abyss is restricted from Co-Op. Some activities cannot be carried out in Co-Op even by the host, including many NPC interactions, most shop interactions, activating a new Statue of The Seven, and Story Quests, which are paused until the player leaves Co-Op Mode.
These restrictions are why Co-Op is not ideal for full story or exploration completion. If a friend joins your world, they can help fight enemies and collect certain resources, but they cannot claim your chests or collect your oculi. The host keeps world exploration control.
This is good for protecting the host’s progress, but it also means guests should not expect full rewards from exploring another player’s world. If you join a friend for six hours and they complete story progress, that does not mean your own story progress will advance. Co-Op rewards are mainly from claimable activities, enemy drops, resources that can be collected, and content where each player spends their own Resin.
The best rule is simple: use Co-Op for farming and help, but do your own quests and personal exploration in your own world.
How Co-Op Rewards Work
Rewards in Co-Op depend on the activity. For domains, Ley Lines, and boss challenges, each player chooses whether to spend their own Original Resin to claim their own rewards after the activity is completed. This means one player claiming rewards does not steal rewards from others. Each player’s reward claim is individual.
For enemy drops, players can usually collect drops that appear for them. Some resources can be collected by all players in a Co-Op session, including many ore types and drops from common and elite enemies. Plants found in the open world usually cannot be collected by multiple players in the same session; they can be collected once by one person. Wood can be gathered from the same trees, but it drops only for the player who hits the tree.
This is why resource etiquette matters. If a guest collects the host’s local specialties without asking, the host may lose access to those materials until they respawn. The game may allow it, but it is considered rude by many players.
A smart guest asks before collecting local specialties, fish, plants, or other time-gated resources. A smart host sets expectations before allowing random players in.
Co-Op and Original Resin
Co-Op does not remove Resin costs. If you clear a domain with other players, you still need to spend Resin to claim domain rewards. If you defeat a boss with friends, you still need Resin to claim the boss rewards. Each player controls their own Resin spending.
This is important because Co-Op helps you clear content, but it does not create free extra domain rewards. It saves time, helps weaker accounts, makes fights easier, and can improve consistency, but Resin still limits daily farming.
For example, if you farm an artifact domain in Co-Op, everyone can clear together. At the reward tree, each player chooses whether to spend Original Resin or Condensed Resin if the activity supports it. A player who does not spend Resin can still help clear the domain, but they will not receive the main Resin reward.
BoostRoom recommends using Co-Op when it improves farming success. If you fail a domain solo, Co-Op can turn wasted time into successful Resin spending.
Co-Op Domains Explained
Domains are one of the most common reasons players use Co-Op. Artifact domains, talent domains, and weapon material domains can all be farmed with other players when the domain allows multiplayer. The host starts the domain or matchmaking, and players choose characters before entering.
Inside domains, characters must be unique. This means two players cannot both bring the same character into the same domain party, even if duplicates are allowed outside domains.
Co-Op domains are useful when:
You cannot clear the domain solo.
Your team lacks the right element.
You need faster farming.
You want help from stronger players.
You enjoy farming with friends.
You want to test support characters in team play.
Co-Op domains can also be harder if the team has poor coordination. If everyone brings an on-field DPS and nobody brings healing, shielding, or elemental support, the domain may become messy. A balanced Co-Op domain team should include damage, survival, and the elements needed for enemy shields or mechanics.
Co-Op Bosses Explained
Many open-world bosses and some weekly bosses can be fought in Co-Op. This is one of the best uses of multiplayer for beginners. A boss that feels impossible solo can become much easier when a stronger friend joins.
Open-world bosses are useful for character ascension materials. If a player pulls a new character and struggles to defeat the required boss, Co-Op can help them farm materials faster. Some boss fights must be initiated by the host, and Stormterror’s domain is excluded from Co-Op.
Weekly Bosses are also important because they provide talent materials and other rewards. Weekly Boss rewards can be claimed once per week, with the first three weekly boss claims costing 30 Original Resin each and later claims costing 60 Resin. Weekly Bosses are usually unlocked through Archon Quests or Story Quests, while some Trounce Domains can be Quick Challenged in single-player mode at Adventure Rank 40 if normal unlock requirements have not been met.
Co-Op boss fights are best when the team brings the right elements and at least one survival option. A healer can save the run. A shielder can prevent interruptions. A support can improve damage. A player who understands the boss mechanics can guide newer players.
Co-Op Scaling: Why Enemies Feel Different
Enemies scale in Co-Op based on the number of players. Current Co-Op scaling lists enemy base HP at 100% for one player, 150% for two players, 200% for three players, and 250% for four players, while enemy base ATK remains at 100%. The Co-Op page also notes that the older overworld enemy base ATK multipliers were removed in the Luna I update to reduce Co-Op difficulty.
This means enemies can take longer to defeat in Co-Op because they have more health. Co-Op is not automatically easier just because more players are present. If everyone brings strong characters and works together, it can feel easier. If the team lacks damage, healing, or elemental answers, it can feel slower than solo.
This is why two-player Co-Op can sometimes feel smoother than four-player Co-Op. With two players, each person controls two characters, allowing more complete rotations and more flexible teams. With four players, each player controls only one character, so teamwork matters more.
BoostRoom recommends using Co-Op with a plan. More players does not always mean better performance. Better roles mean better performance.
Best Characters for Co-Op
The best Co-Op characters are not always the same as the best solo characters. In solo play, a character can rely on three teammates controlled by the same player. In Co-Op, a character may need to contribute value while other players control the rest of the team.
Good Co-Op character types include:
Healers.
Shielders.
Off-field damage dealers.
Element applicators.
Buffers.
Anemo groupers.
Characters with simple, reliable damage.
Characters who help the whole team.
Healers are especially valuable in random Co-Op because many players bring damage characters. Barbara, Bennett, Jean, Kokomi, Baizhu, Charlotte, Kuki Shinobu, Yaoyao, Xianyun, and other healers can make runs much safer depending on the team.
Supports are also valuable. A good support can make everyone stronger. Bennett can heal and buff. Sucrose and Kazuha can help reactions. Zhongli can support with powerful shielding effects when properly built and with Co-Op-relevant mechanics. Furina, Nahida, Yelan, Xingqiu, Fischl, Xiangling, and other off-field or team-value characters can be useful depending on content.
The best Co-Op pick is the character that helps the team clear the activity, not always the character with the biggest personal damage screenshot.
Best Co-Op Roles
Every Co-Op team should think about roles.
Damage dealers defeat enemies. These are useful, but too many damage dealers with no support can make the team fragile.
Healers keep the team alive. In random domains, a healer can be the difference between a smooth clear and repeated failures.
Shielders reduce damage and interruption. Some shield effects do not protect other players unless the character has specific Co-Op-supporting mechanics, so players should understand their character’s kit.
Element applicators help trigger reactions. Hydro, Pyro, Electro, Cryo, Dendro, and Anemo support can greatly improve team damage.
Anemo supports can group enemies, Swirl elements, and make multi-enemy domains easier.
Energy supports and Favonius weapon users can help rotations feel smoother.
In random Co-Op, filling the missing role is often better than picking another DPS. If three players already picked damage characters, choosing a healer or support is usually smart.
Best Times to Use Co-Op
Co-Op is most useful when solo content feels too hard, too slow, or too repetitive.
Use Co-Op when:
You cannot clear a domain.
You need help with a boss.
You are farming artifacts repeatedly.
You want to collect materials in another world with permission.
You want to play casually with friends.
You want Co-Op achievements.
You want to help a lower-level player.
You want to test a character in multiplayer.
You need enemy drops and want faster farming.
You are bored of solo farming.
Co-Op is less useful when:
You are doing Archon Quests.
You are doing Story Quests.
You want to open chests.
You want to collect your own oculi.
You want to clear Spiral Abyss.
You need NPC shops or quest dialogue.
You want full control over rotations.
You are farming a domain you already clear faster solo.
Co-Op is a tool. Use it when it helps.
Co-Op for Beginners
Co-Op can be very helpful for beginners after AR16. A new player may struggle with bosses, domains, or enemy camps. A stronger friend can help them clear content and farm materials.
However, beginners should not let Co-Op replace learning the game. It is useful to get help, but players should still learn elements, reactions, dodging, team roles, talents, weapons, and artifacts. If a beginner gets carried through everything without understanding combat, they may struggle later when solo content is required.
Best beginner Co-Op uses:
Ask for help with hard bosses.
Farm weapon or talent domains.
Clear difficult events if allowed.
Learn mechanics from experienced players.
Explore safely with friends.
Collect enemy drops faster.
Beginners should avoid letting strangers take local specialties without permission. They should also avoid joining random players without understanding what they want. A simple message like “boss help?” or “domain farming?” can make Co-Op smoother.
Co-Op for Free-to-Play Players
Free-to-play players can get huge value from Co-Op because it helps clear farming content without needing perfect builds. A F2P player may not have the best weapons, artifacts, or characters yet, but Co-Op can help them farm the materials needed to improve.
Co-Op is especially useful for F2P players at AR45 when artifact farming becomes more serious. If a player cannot clear a high-level artifact domain consistently, matching with others can help them spend Resin efficiently.
F2P players should use Co-Op for:
Artifact domains.
Talent domains.
Weapon material domains.
Normal Boss farming.
Weekly Boss help.
Enemy drop farming.
Learning team mechanics.
However, F2P players should still build their own account properly. Co-Op should support progress, not replace it. A strong F2P account still needs good Resin use, smart teams, leveled weapons, upgraded talents, and usable artifacts.
Co-Op for Returning Players
Returning players may use Co-Op to catch up. If a player returns after several updates, they may have underbuilt characters, outdated artifacts, or missing materials. Co-Op can help them farm bosses and domains while they rebuild their account.
A returning player should use Co-Op to:
Farm newer boss materials.
Clear high-level domains.
Ask friends about newer mechanics.
Collect materials from friends’ worlds with permission.
Complete Co-Op achievements.
Rebuild teams faster.
Returning players should also check quest locks. Some Co-Op activities may not be available if major quests are blocking multiplayer access. If Co-Op is disabled, progress the quest that is manipulating the world state.
BoostRoom recommends returning players use Co-Op for farming, but use solo play for catching up on Archon Quests, Story Quests, and World Quests.
Co-Op for Artifact Farming
Artifact farming is one of the most common multiplayer activities. High-level artifact domains can be difficult for new AR45 players, especially if their team is not fully built yet. Co-Op helps by bringing multiple players into the fight.
Good artifact Co-Op habits:
Bring a character who helps the team.
Do not pick a character weak against the domain.
Check the domain enemy elements.
Bring healing if nobody else does.
Do not leave instantly after one failed run.
Use Condensed Resin when farming efficiently.
Avoid blaming others for every mistake.
Artifact farming can be repetitive, so Co-Op can make it feel less boring. However, if you can clear a domain faster solo, solo farming may be more efficient. Use whichever method gives better results and more enjoyment.
Co-Op for Talent and Weapon Domains
Talent and weapon domains are often easier than artifact domains once your account is developed, but they can still be difficult for beginners. Some domains have enemies or ley line effects that punish certain elements or playstyles.
Co-Op helps when:
You lack the right element.
Your main DPS is underbuilt.
You need faster clears.
You are farming many runs.
You want help from a stronger friend.
For talent and weapon domains, it is useful to bring characters who match the domain. If enemies have shields, bring elements that break those shields. If the domain punishes certain reactions, avoid causing problems for the team.
A small amount of planning can make Co-Op domain farming much smoother.
Co-Op for Exploration
Exploration Co-Op is fun, but it has limits. Guests cannot open the host’s chests, collect the host’s oculi, or progress most personal exploration rewards. The host controls many world interactions.
Still, Co-Op exploration can be useful. Friends can help defeat enemies, find puzzles, guide routes, farm materials, fish, collect enemy drops, and explore casually. A higher-level friend can protect a lower-level player while they move through dangerous areas.
Co-Op exploration is best for:
Casual fun.
Material gathering with permission.
Enemy farming.
Fishing achievements.
Helping friends find locations.
Fighting open-world bosses.
Testing movement or team ideas.
It is not best for serious chest completion unless the host is the one collecting rewards.
Co-Op and Resource Gathering Etiquette
Resource etiquette is one of the most important parts of Co-Op. Some resources are time-gated, and not all players can collect the same plants or local specialties in the same session. The Co-Op page notes that taking time-gated resources such as ores, fish, plants, or wildlife without host permission is generally considered impolite, and it specifically notes that plants in the open world can only be collected once by one person in the same session.
Always ask before taking:
Local specialties.
Fish.
Plants.
Regional materials.
Rare resources.
Anything the host may need.
Good messages include:
“Can I farm your flowers?”
“Can I take some fish?”
“Do you need these materials?”
“I only need 10 more, is that okay?”
Most players are friendly if you ask. Many get annoyed only when guests join, grab resources silently, and leave.
BoostRoom recommends treating another player’s world like their account space. Ask first, help if possible, and say thank you.
Co-Op and Daily Commissions
Daily Commissions can be done in Co-Op, but there are limits. Players can receive rewards for up to four commissions, whether completed solo in their own world or in Co-Op with other players, and certain commissions cannot be progressed in Co-Op Mode.
This means Co-Op can help with some daily commissions, especially combat commissions. However, it is not always the best daily routine because dialogue commissions or special mechanics may not progress properly for guests.
If you want commission achievements or specific commission chains, it is often better to do commissions in your own world. If you only need quick combat help, Co-Op can work.
For daily routine efficiency, many players now use Encounter Points or complete commissions solo. Co-Op commissions are more useful when helping friends or finishing combat tasks
together.
Co-Op and Events
Some events allow Co-Op, some encourage it, and some are single-player only. The Co-Op page lists Co-Op Events as supported activities and also notes that some events can only be completed in single-player mode.
This means players should check the event rules each time. Do not assume every event supports multiplayer. Combat events, mini-games, and special challenges may have different rules depending on the version.
When an event supports Co-Op, it can be a fun way to play with friends and clear content more comfortably. When it does not, complete it solo first, then return to Co-Op farming afterward.
Events expire, so do not spend all your time in Co-Op domains if event rewards are about to disappear.
Co-Op and Serenitea Pot
The Serenitea Pot has special Co-Op rules. Players can join friends’ Serenitea Pots regardless of either player’s World Level or Adventure Rank, unlike normal world joining restrictions.
This makes the Serenitea Pot easier to visit than normal worlds. Players can visit friends, view layouts, interact with traveling teapot systems when available, and enjoy housing designs. The Serenitea Pot is more social and decorative than combat-focused.
For players who enjoy building, the Serenitea Pot can be one of the most relaxed multiplayer features. It is also useful for friends who want design inspiration or casual visits without fighting bosses or farming domains.
Co-Op Achievements
Genshin Impact includes achievements connected to Co-Op Mode. The Co-Op page lists 52 achievements obtainable from Co-Op Mode, including boss-related achievements and special Co-Op objectives.
These achievements can reward Primogems and give completion-focused players a reason to use multiplayer. Some require defeating bosses in Co-Op. Others require special interactions, such as specific exploration or social objectives.
If you are trying to collect achievements, Co-Op is not optional forever. Some achievements are designed specifically around multiplayer. A friend or helpful player can make these easy to complete.
BoostRoom recommends achievement hunters make a Co-Op checklist and complete boss achievements gradually while farming normal materials.
Co-Op Team Strategy
Co-Op team strategy is different from solo team strategy. In solo play, one player controls the full rotation. In Co-Op, each player controls one or two characters, so team reactions and support timing depend on everyone.
A good Co-Op team should cover:
Damage.
Healing or shielding.
Elemental application.
Shield breaking.
Energy support if needed.
Enemy grouping if useful.
For example, if a domain has Cryo enemies, Pyro can help. If enemies have Pyro shields, Hydro may be useful. If the team has no healer, someone should bring one. If enemies spawn in waves, Anemo grouping can help.
Players should also think about field time. In four-player Co-Op, everyone is on-field at the same time with one character, so characters who normally rely on quick swapping may feel different. Characters with strong on-field presence, team healing, off-field effects, or simple support value often perform well.
The best Co-Op teams are not always the highest-damage teams. They are the teams that clear consistently.
Best Co-Op Etiquette
Good Co-Op etiquette makes multiplayer smoother.
Ask before taking materials.
Do not rush the host.
Do not start bosses without the host.
Do not force everyone to use your strategy.
Bring a useful character.
Switch if the team needs healing.
Be patient after failed runs.
Say what you need.
Thank players who help.
Do not insult weaker players.
Leave politely when finished.
If you are the host, explain your goal. If you are farming a boss, say so. If you are collecting materials, say what materials you need. If you are running domains, say how many runs you want.
Clear communication prevents most Co-Op problems.
How to Stay Safe and Comfortable in Co-Op
Co-Op is usually friendly, but players should still use basic online safety habits. Do not share private information. Do not share account login details. Do not trust anyone offering free Primogems, account boosting through suspicious links, or “giveaway” websites. Use official systems and keep conversations game-related.
Inside the game, use world permissions if you do not want random visitors. Reject join requests when you are questing. Use Join After Approval if you want control. Kick players who are rude or taking resources without permission.
Genshin Impact Co-Op should be fun and helpful. You do not owe strangers access to your world.
BoostRoom recommends keeping Co-Op simple: play with friends, ask before collecting, avoid suspicious links, and protect your account.
Common Co-Op Mistakes
One common mistake is assuming Co-Op progresses everyone’s story. It does not. Most personal story progress belongs to the host or is disabled.
Another mistake is taking materials without asking. This is one of the fastest ways to annoy other players.
Another mistake is bringing only DPS characters when the team needs healing.
Another mistake is joining worlds without explaining what you need.
Another mistake is trying to use Co-Op for Spiral Abyss. Spiral Abyss is restricted from Co-Op.
Another mistake is forgetting that enemies have more HP in Co-Op. More players can still mean slower clears if the team is unbalanced.
Another mistake is trying to join a world above your allowed World Level range.
Another mistake is staying in Co-Op while trying to progress Story Quests. Story Quests are paused in Co-Op.
Avoiding these mistakes makes multiplayer much smoother.
Best Co-Op Checklist
Use this checklist before starting Co-Op:
Is Co-Op unlocked on your account?
Is your quest state blocking Co-Op?
Are you joining a world you are allowed to enter?
Do you know your goal?
Did you ask before farming materials?
Does the team need healing?
Does the team need a shield breaker?
Can the host start the activity?
Do you have Resin if you want rewards?
Are you ready for enemies with more HP?
Are you doing content that supports Co-Op?
This checklist helps avoid confusion before entering multiplayer.
When Co-Op Is Better Than Solo
Co-Op is better than solo when it helps you clear content you could not clear alone, makes repetitive farming more enjoyable, or lets you play with friends.
Use Co-Op instead of solo when:
You are failing domains.
A boss is too hard.
You need help learning mechanics.
You want to farm with friends.
You want Co-Op achievements.
You need materials from another world with permission.
You enjoy social play.
Solo may be better when:
You clear faster alone.
You need story progress.
You need chests and oculi.
You want full team rotation control.
You are doing Spiral Abyss.
You need NPC interactions.
The best players use both. Solo for personal progression, Co-Op for help and farming.
How BoostRoom Helps With Co-Op Progress
BoostRoom helps Genshin Impact players understand when Co-Op is useful and when solo progress is better. Many players enter multiplayer without knowing what rewards they can claim, why a quest blocks Co-Op, why a friend cannot join, or why a domain feels harder with more players.
A good Co-Op plan looks at your goal, World Level, Resin, team roles, domain mechanics, boss elements, and account progress. Sometimes the answer is to invite a healer. Sometimes it is to farm solo. Sometimes it is to ask a stronger player for boss help. Sometimes it is to finish a quest that is blocking multiplayer.
BoostRoom helps players use Co-Op efficiently, farm smarter, avoid etiquette problems, and build stronger accounts without wasting time.
FAQ
When does Co-Op Mode unlock in Genshin Impact?
Co-Op Mode unlocks after reaching Adventure Rank 16 and completing Archon Quest Prologue: Act I, “The Outlander Who Caught the Wind.”
How many players can play Co-Op in Genshin Impact?
Up to four players can play together in Co-Op Mode.
Can I play Genshin Impact story quests in Co-Op?
Most Story Quests are paused in Co-Op Mode, and some quests can disable Co-Op until the relevant step is completed.
Can you do domains in Co-Op?
Yes, many domains can be completed in Co-Op. The host starts the domain, and each player can claim their own rewards by spending Resin after completion.
Can you fight bosses in Co-Op?
Yes, many open-world bosses and several weekly boss fights can be done in Co-Op, though some boss fights must be initiated by the host and Stormterror’s domain is excluded.
Can guests open chests in another player’s world?
No. Guests cannot open the host’s chests, pick up sigils, or collect the host’s oculi.
Can guests collect local specialties?
Guests can collect some resources, but they should always ask first. Many plants and local specialties can only be collected once in that session, so taking them without permission is considered rude.
Does Co-Op give everyone rewards?
For domains, Ley Lines, and boss challenges, each player chooses whether to spend their own Resin to claim individual rewards. Rewards are not shared from one player’s Resin.
Can Spiral Abyss be played in Co-Op?
No. Spiral Abyss is restricted from Co-Op Mode.
Can BoostRoom help with Co-Op strategy?
