Daily and Weekly Plan Overview: What “Maximum Rewards” Actually Means

Maximum rewards is not “do everything.” It’s do the highest value content first, then spend the rest of your time on whatever your account needs most.

In Legend of YMIR, reward value usually comes from one of these categories:

• Reset value: content that resets daily or weekly. If you skip it, you lose that day’s value forever.
• Capped value: content with limited time, limited entries, or limited clears. If you waste entries or time, you lose progress.
• Compound value: systems that become stronger the longer you feed them (Collections, Story Deck, Artifacts, Disir Treasures, rune progression later).
• Market value: tradables and Diamond flow. This is how you remove bottlenecks without grinding one missing item for hours.
• Skill value: improving your gameplay so you die less. Less dying = more uptime = more rewards per hour.

Your plan should always answer this question:

“What will I lose if I don’t do it today?”

That question instantly reveals what to prioritize.

Reset Times and Why They Control Your Routine

Most players feel “behind” because they ignore reset structure and play randomly. Once you build your routine around resets, everything feels easier.

Legend of YMIR generally revolves around two daily anchors:

• 04:00 (Server’s Region Time): many daily systems reset (Daily Missions, Repeatable Task count, several dungeon default times, and many daily counters).
• 00:00 (Server’s Region Time): Offline Mode base time resets (and some systems like donations or certain account counters may also align to midnight).

Practical rule:

• If you log in before your daily reset, try to finish your “daily cap content” first so you don’t waste the day.
• If you log in after daily reset, treat it like a new day and run your checklist.

Another reality: servers can differ by region, and seasonal/event schedules can vary. Always trust your in-game schedule and timers as the final truth—then use the plan below to decide your priority order.

The Golden Priority Order: The One Rule That Stops Wasted Time

No matter what content you’re doing, this priority order works:

1. Claim and prep (bag space, quick settings, rewards)
2. Anything that resets soon (daily time/entries)
3. Daily engines (missions/tasks/offline setup)
4. High-value blocks (dungeons/expeditions/boss windows)
5. Economy pass (sell/settle once)
6. Upgrade “workshop block” (craft/forge) only after you farm

This order prevents the two biggest mistakes:

• upgrading first, then realizing you needed those materials for something more important,
• and doing “fun content” first, then missing reset value.

The Maximum Rewards Daily Checklist (Copy This and Repeat)

Use this checklist every day. It’s designed to be fast, repeatable, and low-stress.

1. Login check (1–2 minutes)

• Collect claimable rewards (mail, achievements, mission claims).
• Check time-limited items (clock icon) so you don’t waste them.
• Confirm your bag has space and you are not near weight penalties.

1. Preset check (10 seconds)

• Use your Farm preset for chores and roaming.
• Switch to your Boss preset before any dungeon, boss event, Expedition, or risky inter-server area.

1. Start Daily Mission progress early (passive completion)

• Don’t wait. Starting early means your normal activities complete missions naturally.

1. Spend any daily-reset dungeon time that would be wasted if skipped

• If you have Valhalla daily time available, spend it efficiently.
• If you have any daily entry counts or time bars, use the default value first.

1. Run your structured XP/material engine block
2. Pick one:

• Repeatable Tasks batch (save a few runs if you might hit a wall later), or
• Requests route (fast, flexible), or
• Trial-style content (quick rewards, good practice).

1. Do one high-value “power block” per day
2. Choose based on what your account needs most today:

• Valhalla deeper session,
• Expedition boss runs,
• Labyrinth focused push,
• Boss event window (public bosses / inter-server bosses).

1. Bag cleanup (3–5 minutes)

• Sort, dismantle obvious junk in batches, move “sell later” items into a separate mental pile.
• Avoid dismantling items you might need for crafting or collection registration.

1. Market pass (2–5 minutes)

• List valuable tradables once.
• Settle Diamonds once.
• Don’t cancel listings unless you must (fees don’t come back).

1. Workshop block (5–20 minutes, only if needed)

• Craft and enhance only what your plan supports.
• Stop after your planned upgrades. Don’t spiral into random upgrades.

1. Offline Mode setup before logout (non-negotiable)

• Choose the best area/difficulty you can reliably meet.
• Treat this as your “progress while sleeping” engine.

If you do nothing else, doing this checklist daily will keep your account growing smoothly.

15-Minute Plan: Busy Day, Still Maximum Value

If you only have 15 minutes, your goal is not “progress a lot.” Your goal is protect value so you don’t fall behind.

• Minute 1–3: claim rewards + bag quick cleanup (dismantle only obvious junk)
• Minute 4–7: start Daily Mission progress (finish easy overlap missions)
• Minute 8–12: spend one urgent time-based value (example: a short daily time bar) OR do one fast Request
• Minute 13–15: set Offline Mode correctly and log out

This plan keeps your growth moving even on the busiest days.

30-Minute Plan: Daily Engines + One Meaningful Win

Goal: complete your daily baseline and get one real upgrade step.

• Minute 1–5: Daily Mission start + inventory prep
• Minute 6–15: Repeatable Tasks (small batch) OR Requests route
• Minute 16–25: time-based dungeon session (Valhalla daily time if available) OR a quick Trial clear
• Minute 26–30: market pass + Offline Mode setup

This plan is perfect for weekdays because it stacks value without requiring long focus.

60-Minute Plan: The Best “Most Players” Maximum Rewards Schedule

Goal: daily engines plus one high-value content block.

• Minute 1–10: Daily Mission progress + prep + choose today’s goal (XP, materials, Diamonds, boss drops)
• Minute 11–25: Repeatable Tasks batch (use routing tools to reduce travel)
• Minute 26–50: high-value block (choose one)
• Expedition boss runs,
• Valhalla session,
• Labyrinth push,
• Boss window participation
• Minute 51–55: bag cleanup + quick craft if you’re breaking a gate
• Minute 56–60: market pass + Offline Mode setup

If you do this most days, your account power snowballs.

120-Minute Plan: High Growth Day Without Burnout

Goal: protect resets, then push deeper progression.

• Block A (0–25 min): Daily Mission + Repeatable Tasks (or Requests)
• Block B (25–70 min): time-based dungeon value (Valhalla / weekly bars if active)
• Block C (70–105 min): Expedition or Labyrinth focused push
• Block D (105–120 min): workshop block (planned upgrades) + market pass + Offline Mode

This is ideal on weekends or on “catch-up” days after you missed a session.

Daily Mission: How to Max Rewards From Something That Looks Small

Daily Missions are the perfect “maximum rewards” system because they overlap with everything and create a reward baseline.

How to get maximum value:

• Start them first so completion happens naturally while you do other content.
• If there are milestone rewards (like completing a set number of missions), aim to finish the full set consistently rather than stopping at “almost done.”
• When time is short, do the missions that overlap your route: tasks, hunting, dungeons, and basic progress actions.

Daily Missions aren’t just rewards—they keep you on a routine, which is the secret to long-term power.

Repeatable Tasks: How to Use Them Like Ammo (Not Like a Habit)

Repeatable tasks are powerful because they give structured, predictable rewards. They’re also limited per day, which means they should be used intelligently.

Maximum rewards strategy:

• Use Repeatables in batches to reduce travel time and to “break gates” (level requirements, resource shortages, Daily Mission completion).
• Don’t automatically burn all runs early. Keep a few in reserve in case your Main Quest or a content requirement blocks you later in the same day.
• When you do them, do them fast: stack objectives in the same region, use routing tools, and turn in in one trip.

If you treat repeatables like ammo, you always have a tool ready when you hit a wall.

Requests: The Best Flexible Daily Filler Most Players Ignore

Requests are one of the best daily fillers because they provide structured rewards without needing a party and without long commitments.

Maximum rewards strategy:

• Do Requests when you’re between bigger activities, when you’re short on time, or when you need “something productive” that doesn’t require deep focus.
• Choose Requests that match the region you’re already in so travel time stays low.
• Finish what you accept. Replacing requests mid-progress is wasted value.

Requests are the easiest way to keep a session productive when you don’t feel like doing heavy content.

Offline Mode: The Highest ROI “Daily Activity” Because It Uses Real Time

Offline Mode is a daily engine that rewards you even when you’re not logged in. Maximum rewards means never wasting it.

Best practices:

• Always set Offline Mode before logout, even if you’re exhausted.
• Choose the best difficulty you can reliably meet. If you can’t meet higher difficulty today, your next goal should be raising your Combat Power so you can upgrade your offline farm.
• Treat Offline time like a currency: it’s limited, and it’s shared account value. Spending it in low-value areas when you could spend it in higher-value areas is one of the biggest hidden losses.

If you want “maximum rewards” with minimal grind, Offline Mode is the foundation.

Valhalla: Daily and Weekly Time That You Lose if You Skip

Valhalla is one of the most important daily/weekly systems because it uses time bars that reset. That makes it pure “maximum rewards” content.

Maximum rewards rules:

• Spend default time consistently.
• Do not waste time dying repeatedly—if you’re struggling, drop difficulty or adjust your boss preset.
• Save recharge items for planned sessions, not impatience.

Weekly logic:

• On the first day after weekly reset, plan a longer session to use weekly time efficiently rather than letting it sit unused all week.

Valhalla is where many players either accelerate or fall behind—because time-based content rewards consistency.

Labyrinth: No Timer, But You Still Need a Plan

Labyrinth is no time limit content, which sounds relaxing—until you realize most players waste time wandering.

Maximum rewards strategy:

• Treat Labyrinth as a “focus block.” Enter only when you have time and attention.
• Start with a clean bag. Long sessions overflow inventory fast.
• Set one goal: farming materials, practicing mechanics, or pushing progress.
• Leave when your focus drops. The biggest Labyrinth waste is staying too long while tired and dying repeatedly.

Labyrinth is best for building skill and consistency, which makes all other content faster.

Expeditions: The Best Reward Compression in the Game (When Used Properly)

Expeditions are designed to compress rewards into structured boss hunts and raids. That makes them “maximum rewards” content, but only if you respect entries.

Maximum rewards rules:

• Use your best team (friends, clan, or reliable matchmaker groups) for important runs.
• Don’t waste recharged entries on messy runs.
• Treat first-clear rewards as priority targets. If you’re still collecting first-clears, those are often the highest value runs you can do.

Role strategy for smoother clears:

• Anchor: keep the boss stable and predictable
• Support/tempo: prevent wipe cascades
• Ranged uptime: deal consistent damage without dying
• Flex mechanics: handle adds/objectives and save runs

Expeditions are a “win more fights, get more rewards” system. Consistency is everything.

Nightmare Difficulty: The Mode That Rewards Discipline, Not Ego

Nightmare-style content changes how “maximum rewards” works. In these modes, deaths are expensive and often limited, which means a single mistake can ruin the entire run.

Maximum rewards discipline:

• Build a survival-first boss preset.
• Save defensive resources.
• Assign responsibility for mechanics instead of everyone doing random things.
• Treat these runs as planned sessions, not casual attempts.

When you run Nightmare properly, the reward-to-time ratio can be great. When you run it casually, it becomes one of the biggest waste traps.

Trial of Sigrun: Your “Low Risk, High Practice Value” Routine

Trial content is great for maximum rewards because it provides structured progress and helps you practice mechanics without wasting time-based dungeon bars.

How to use it:

• Run it when you are blocked by a gate and you need predictable rewards.
• Use it when you want to practice dodging and timing before harder content.
• Do a few clears, claim rewards, and return to your main plan.

If you’re someone who struggles with bosses, Trial content is a smart daily/weekly practice tool.

Tower of Mirrors: The Daily Skill Builder That Also Pays

Tower of Mirrors is a daily-style challenge that rewards persistence and improves your gameplay. It’s also time-efficient because it gives you a clear objective: climb.

Maximum rewards strategy:

• Do it when your brain is fresh. Challenge content becomes expensive when you tilt.
• Keep bag space so rewards don’t become a mess.
• Treat failures as data. If the game gives help after failures, use that rhythm rather than rage retrying.

Even if you’re not an “arena player,” Tower content builds real combat skill that improves your endgame success.

Boss Windows: How to Turn “Public Content” Into Consistent Rewards

Boss content can feel chaotic, but it’s one of the easiest ways to gain rewards with low commitment—especially if participation rewards exist.

Maximum rewards boss rules:

• Arrive early enough to enter the correct channel.
• Tag the boss quickly (deal damage early) so you qualify for rewards.
• Don’t chase the killing blow as a beginner—survive and contribute consistently.
• Leave after rewards and return to your route. Bosses should enhance your day, not hijack it.

If your daily schedule allows it, picking just one or two boss windows per week and attending consistently is often better than chasing every boss randomly.

Clan Activities: The “Hidden Maximum Rewards” Layer

Even if you prefer solo play, clans often provide the highest long-term ROI for daily and weekly value.

Maximum rewards clan habits:

• Daily donation habit (small daily action that compounds into clan progression and shop value).
• Use support systems when available (timer reduction is essentially free value).
• Participate in clan activities that generate shared rewards and keys.
• If your clan uses clan storage distribution, be consistent and fair—this builds trust and stable group play.

Weekly clan plan:

• Schedule one “clan night” (raid, Treasure Island, Server Battle, or structured Expedition session).
• Treat it like a weekly power spike: you get better rewards and you build social consistency.

If you want maximum rewards, an active clan is one of the fastest multipliers.

Trade Station Routine: The 5-Minute Habit That Funds Your Progress

Diamonds are one of the most powerful “maximum rewards” currencies because they let you remove bottlenecks. The Trade Station is how most players earn Diamonds consistently.

Maximum rewards market rules:

• List once per day, settle once per day.
• Don’t cancel listings unless you must—fees can leak Diamonds quietly.
• Sell duplicates first, especially items that don’t support your build or your next upgrade milestone.
• Buy only bottlenecks that clearly break a gate or complete a planned upgrade step.

If you follow this market routine, you gain progression freedom: fewer hours stuck farming one missing material.

Your Weekly Calendar: The Maximum Rewards Week Plan

A weekly plan stops you from waking up on Sunday and realizing you skipped everything that mattered.

Here’s a practical weekly structure:

• Day 1 after weekly reset:
• Spend weekly time-based dungeon value efficiently (longer session if possible).
• Do your “big workshop block” (planned crafting, forging, enchanting targets).
• Re-check your presets and update your boss preset if you upgraded gear.
• Midweek:
• Focus on daily engines and one focused power block per day (Expedition or Labyrinth).
• Attend one boss window if your schedule allows.
• Keep market routine consistent.
• Event days (scheduled content):
• If you participate in large-scale events (Treasure Island / Server Battle), do them on those days and treat them as your weekly highlight.
• Prepare beforehand: clean bag, correct preset, potions ready, don’t waste revives.
• Weekend:
• Use a longer session to catch up on anything you missed.
• Do your weekly planning: what resource is limiting you, what gate is next, what upgrades do you need?

This weekly structure keeps your account moving without feeling like a full-time job.

Maximum Rewards Strategy by Goal: XP, Materials, Diamonds, or PvP

Not every day should be the same. The best routine changes slightly depending on your goal.

If your goal is XP and leveling:

• Main Quest push as primary
• Repeatable Tasks as gate breakers
• Daily Mission + Offline Mode always
• Trial content when blocked

If your goal is materials and crafting:

• Valhalla time + Labyrinth focus
• Dismantle discipline + controlled workshop block
• Market buys only for true bottlenecks

If your goal is Diamonds and economy:

• Farm content that produces tradables consistently
• One clean Trade Station pass daily
• Don’t overspend Diamonds; use them to remove gates

If your goal is PvP improvement and climbing:

• Protect daily engines first (so PvP doesn’t make you fall behind)
• Use scheduled PvP events as your main PvP block
• Use practice routines (Tower / controlled duels / mechanics training)
• Focus on survival discipline to preserve resources and revives

The best accounts rotate goals while maintaining the same daily foundation.

Practical Rules: The Do’s and Don’ts of Maximum Rewards

Do these:

• Do your “reset content” first.
• Always set Offline Mode before logout.
• Use two presets minimum (Farm vs Boss) and switch without hesitation.
• Batch chores: do tasks in a route, do upgrades in a workshop block, do market once.
• Prioritize upgrades that break gates and increase clear speed/survivability.
• Keep bag space before long content blocks and boss events.
• Keep one weekly “big upgrade session” and many small daily sessions.

Avoid these:

• Logging in, wandering, and “doing random stuff.”
• Upgrading gear impulsively right after you get materials (plan first).
• Wasting time-based dungeon bars by wiping repeatedly.
• Canceling market listings repeatedly and bleeding Diamonds.
• Doing hard content with your farm preset.
• Ignoring compound systems for weeks (Collections, Story Deck, Artifacts), then wondering why you feel behind.

These rules are the difference between “busy” and “progressing.”

BoostRoom: Maximum Rewards Planning Without Burnout

If you want this plan customized to your class, your server schedule, and your available time, BoostRoom can turn the routine into a clear, personal roadmap.

BoostRoom can help you with:

• a daily checklist built for 15/30/60/120 minutes based on your real schedule
• a weekly plan that aligns with your reset windows and event availability
• farm vs boss vs PvP preset setup so you stop wasting runs
• upgrade priorities (what to craft/enhance first, what to stop investing in)
• Diamond and market guidance (what to sell, what to keep, how to avoid fee traps)
• a “gate-breaker” plan so you always know what to do when progress slows

The goal is simple: maximum rewards, fewer wasted sessions, and a routine that actually fits real life.

FAQ

What should I do first every day for maximum rewards?

Start Daily Mission progress, check bag space, then spend any time-based or capped value that resets (daily time bars, daily entries). After that, do your structured engine block (tasks/requests) and one high-value power block.

What if I only have 10–15 minutes?

Do a quick claim + bag cleanup, start Daily Mission progress, then set Offline Mode before logging out. If you have time for one more thing, do one quick Request or one short time-based activity.

How do I avoid wasting weekly value?

Plan a longer session right after weekly reset to spend weekly time-based dungeon value efficiently. Use a weekly checklist and treat one day as your “big upgrade” day.

Should I do Valhalla or Tasks first?

If you’re short on time, prioritize whatever resets soonest or is easiest to lose by skipping. Time-based dungeon value is often higher urgency. If you need XP to break a level gate, tasks may come first.

How do I get more Diamonds without spending money?

Sell tradable duplicates on the Trade Station and settle once daily. Don’t cancel listings repeatedly and focus on items that you don’t need for your next upgrade milestone.

Why do I feel like I play a lot but don’t progress?

Usually because you’re missing reset value (dailies/weeklies), wasting time traveling, dying too often, or upgrading randomly. A checklist routine fixes all four.

What is the best weekly schedule for players with limited time?

Daily: protect Offline Mode + Daily Mission + one small structured block. Weekly: one longer session after weekly reset for time-based dungeons and a planned upgrade block, plus one event session if you participate in scheduled content.

Do I need a clan for maximum rewards?

You can progress without one, but active clans multiply rewards through support timers, shared events, and clan activities. If you want maximum rewards long-term, a good clan helps a lot.