An Average Campaign Wiki

An Average Campaign is a deliberately difficult turn-based roguelite RPG on Roblox, developed by Regicide Studio. Inspired by Dungeons & Dragons, Arcane Lineage, Slay the Spire, and Limbus Company, it throws parties of 3–4 players (1–5 supported) into a classic dungeon crawl packed with inside jokes, references, and unpredictable encounters.

The game offers no in-game tutorial. Information is your greatest weapon — understanding classes, boons, map routing, and combat tempo separates a quick defeat from a full run clear. Expect to lose often during your first sessions; each run teaches mechanics that persist through Prestige and Cealts.

Currently in Alpha (v0.4.x), features are actively developed. Some systems may change between updates — always cross-reference the official Trello board linked in Resources.

1. 1. Choose Your Class

   Interact with the Magic Mirror on the left wall of the tavern lobby. Pick a class and customize your appearance. Beginners should start with Warrior (durability) or Priest (healing).

2. 2. Equip Boons

   Talk to the Tavern Master at the bar counter. Spend Cealts to unlock and equip passive Boons before your run. You have 5 Boon slots — early picks like Trained, Well Rested, or Thick Hide help survival.

3. 3. Upgrade Skill Tree

   Use the Magic Mirror again to access your class Skill Tree. Spend Prestige points earned from previous runs for permanent stat boosts.

4. 4. Form a Party

   Talk to Aura Farmer near the entrance doors to create or join a party. Solo runs are significantly harder due to enemy scaling and missing team synergies.

5. 5. Start Your Campaign

   Confirm with Aura Farmer to begin. After each combat, rest at camp to invest stat points, craft gear, and choose your next encounter from three random options.

Six main classes define your combat role. Each has two subclasses unlocked during runs by finding specific NPCs in the Forest or Dungeon. Subclasses last for the entire run and cannot be changed once chosen.

Six primary stats scale with class choice and can be raised through leveling, skill trees, boons, and equipment. Hidden stats derive from these and affect combat outcomes.

Combat is fully turn-based. Initiative determines turn order — higher Initiative acts first. On your turn, choose Fight (attacks/spells), Items (inventory consumables & scrolls), or Focus (regenerate Energy). You cannot flee or skip turns.

Spellcasters must manage Energy carefully. Use Focus when your party can cover damage, especially as Priest or Mage. Multi-hit enemies require planning — each hit rolls Block and Dodge separately.

Defeat all enemies to win. If your entire party falls, the run ends. Summon scrolls from inventory can absorb hits — deploy them against dangerous single targets.

After each combat you enter camp, then choose one of three random encounters marked by difficulty stars. More stars mean tougher fights but often better rewards.

The Forest contains 8 numbered areas leading to the Giant boss. Clearing the Giant unlocks the Dungeon — 12 areas culminating in the Bone Drake boss.

Between encounters you heal 10 HP or 15% Max HP (whichever is higher). Rest nodes recover more HP when you lack a healer.

Boons are passive run modifiers purchased with Cealts at the Tavern Master. You have 5 total slots; each Boon costs 1–4 slots. Starter Boons are always visible; Hidden Boons unlock through achievements and events.

Each class has a unique Skill Tree accessed via the Magic Mirror. Prestige EXP is earned by playing that class; each Prestige level grants Skill Points for permanent stat nodes. Maximum Prestige is level 25 — enough to fully unlock one tree.

Cealts are the primary meta currency earned from runs. Spend them on Boons (Tavern Master) or buy Prestige levels directly. Resetting a Skill Tree costs 50 Cealts.

Long-term progression: specialize one class, unlock its Boons, max its tree, then expand to fill party roles with friends.

The inventory opens at camp and shops. Manage equipment, craft items from collected materials, and coordinate with your party through the Stash system.

Crafted weapons and gear last only for the current run. Plan crafts around your subclass and stat investments.

Rankings reflect current community consensus for Party (3–4 players) and Solo play. Subclasses generally outperform base classes when unlocked.

Stay current with official channels and community tools. Game data changes frequently during Alpha.