NTE Wiki

The 25 articles are sized to match how much a topic actually matters, and the largest group is the one no gacha-guide site usually bothers writing.

• Basics (4 articles) — the beginner guide, a reroll guide, download and system requirements, and the release roadmap.
• Core systems (4 articles) — the element wheel and Esper Cycle reactions explained, the character gacha board mechanic, the Arc (weapon) guide, and the Console/Module equipment guide.
• City World (16 articles, the largest group) — NTE's open city is a content mine most competing sites skip past: vehicles, bond/affection with NPCs, city-life systems, the current live event, and the rest of the city's side activities (fishing, dining, furniture, racing, and more), each covered as its own article instead of a single shallow overview.
• FAQ (1 article) — common questions that do not fit a single system, like language availability and platform questions.

The 25 articles are meant to be read by intent, not all at once.

• Just installed: download and system requirements first, then the beginner guide, then the reroll guide if the account is not locked in yet.
• First few sessions: the character gacha board mechanic before spending Dice, then the Arc guide once a weapon banner opens.
• Building a character: the Console/Module equipment guide, then the element wheel and Esper Cycle article to plan a team around a reaction.
• Settled in the city: bond/affection to build NPC relationships, then whichever city activity article matches an interest (vehicles, dining, fishing, and the rest), plus the current live event article while it lasts.

Every article here is written natively in English, Vietnamese, Japanese, Korean, and Traditional Chinese, so terminology (Riftcrystal, Arc, Esper Cycle, Suit) reads the way each community actually talks about the game rather than the same sentence run through a translator five times. Numbers such as pity counts, element-wheel adjacency, and city-content totals are cross-checked against the game's own data and official patch notes before being written, and articles get revised when a patch changes a mechanic instead of sitting untouched.

The wiki explains the why behind a mechanic; character, Arc, and module detail pages hold the exact numbers for a specific unit. For example, the equipment guide explains why a Suit's 2-piece bonus differs from its 4-piece one in general, while a specific character's build page tells you which Suit to run on them. Same for the element wheel article: it covers the shared reaction logic, and the tier list ranks exactly where each character sits within the current patch using that logic.