The Adventurer's Codex

Uros supports immersive local speech, whispers, shouts, roleplay focus channels, OOC, LOOC, and staff/help channels. You can free-type naturally for local RP speech and use emote styles to narrate actions and environmental beats.

There are two very different private messaging systems.

Good rule of thumb: use PMs for player coordination and birds for in-world correspondence.

Your character carries money in two places: pocket coin and bank coin. Pocket money is what you carry with you. Bank money is the safer long-term store used by several systems.

NPC bankers handle deposits, withdrawals, and cheque cashing. A cheque is not a generic money note; it is written to a specific target character and only that character should be able to redeem it.

Treasuries are shared faction or settlement accounts. Owners and managers can add members, control who can view or withdraw, and configure salary payouts with frequency and timing. This is intended for towns, noble households, guilds, mercenary bands, and similar organizations.

If enabled, the economy module can also deposit periodic playtime rewards into your chosen balance type. That is handled automatically by the server, not manually claimed by players.

Auctioneer NPCs provide a safe auction market. Players can create auctions, bid on listings, or buy items instantly if a listing has a buyout. The system also tracks expiry and seller/bidder notifications.

The shops module supports persistent in-world shops. Some are normal private shops; some can be rentable, with landlord and tenant behaviour. Shop visuals and offline notifications are part of the current module, so players should expect shops to behave like an active, persistent market feature rather than a temporary chest setup.

Because shops are an economy tool, abusing creation/deletion, hiding stock, or using exploits around rent/ownership will be treated as economy abuse rather than harmless experimentation.

Locks are character-owned protections for doors, trapdoors, gates, containers, and other supported blocks. They are not just cosmetic: the system checks ownership, membership, and lock type before allowing interaction or removal.

Use locks for RP property, but remember that a lock is not a magical invisibility shield. Staff can still inspect and audit them, and theft from an unlocked/public container may still be an in-character crime even if the system permits the interaction.

Combat is not intended to be random brawling. The engine supports structured combat sessions, reporting, freezing/unfreezing, and revive handling. This means staff can review and manage combat outcomes much more directly than on a normal survival server.

If combat begins, do not treat logging out as a clean escape. Combat logging is treated as a major rules issue and also undermines staff review tools.

The current skills module is profession-based. Characters specialise into a primary and secondary profession, and progression is intended to support long-term crafting, gathering, and economic identity. The player-facing command is simple:

Available professions currently include Carpentry, Masonry, Smithing, Mining, Logging, Farming, Fishing, Tailoring, Cooking, and Brewing, with Enchanting reserved as a hidden/default skill path for later progression work.

The engine includes a custom crafting module with recipe configs for multiple stations, including anvils, cauldrons, campfires, crafting tables, and stonecutters. This means progression and economy can be tied to recipe completion, not just vanilla craft spam.

Treat travel commands as server systems, not in-character teleportation unless the setting or event explicitly frames them that way.