Naraka: Bladepoint Souljade & Currency Farming Guide

Read This First

Naraka: Bladepoint runs on four currencies, and the first job of this guide is to keep them apart — because the game does not make it easy. Tae is the in-game gold: earned by playing, spent on everyday purchases. Gold is the premium currency: bought with real money, spent on editions, cosmetics, and the things Tae cannot buy. Spectral Silk is the cosmetic currency: earned through play and events, spent on outfits and appearances. Hero Coins buy heroes: 300 coins is three heroes with the Standard Edition. Confuse Tae with Gold and you will waste real money; confuse Silk with Coins and you will waste a purchase.

The second job is Souljades — the build system that decides how strong you are in a match. Souljades are looted in the battle royale, earned in Showdown, upgraded in-match through Souljade bags and quests, and traded on the marketplace, and each of those paths has its own rules. This guide covers all four currencies and all four Souljade paths, and it keeps the battle royale and Showdown numbers separate throughout — because they are separate systems that happen to share a name.

Tae is not Gold. Tae is earned by playing and spent on everyday purchases. Gold is bought with real money and spent on editions (1,680 for Deluxe, 2,480 for Ultimate) and premium items. Spectral Silk is for cosmetics. Hero Coins buy heroes. Never spend Gold on something Tae can buy.

The Currency Map: Four Currencies, Four Jobs

Every currency in Naraka has one job, and the farming guide is organised around that fact. Tae is the everyday currency: it pays for the routine purchases that keep an account running, and it arrives from playing matches, completing missions, and the battle pass. Gold is the premium currency: it arrives from purchases and, in small amounts, from the battle pass and events, and it pays for editions, premium cosmetics, and the upgrades that Tae cannot buy. Spectral Silk is the cosmetic currency: it arrives from play and events and pays for outfits, appearances, and the visual side of the account. Hero Coins buy heroes, and they arrive from the Standard Edition (300 coins), the battle pass, and events.

The separation matters because the currencies are not interchangeable. A player with a million Tae and no Gold cannot buy an edition; a player with a thousand Gold and no Tae cannot buy the everyday items that keep the account running. The farming plan is therefore four plans, not one: earn Tae by playing, earn Silk by completing events, earn Hero Coins by finishing the battle pass, and spend Gold only where Gold is the only currency that works.

One more distinction: the marketplace. Items can be listed and traded, and the November 5, 2026 update raised the listing requirement from account level 10 to 50 and the re-trade cooldown from 24 hours to 48 hours. The marketplace is the economy where Tae and items meet — and where the farming in this guide converts into the purchases in the next section.

Tae Farming: The Everyday Currency

Tae is earned by playing: matches pay it, missions pay it, and the battle pass pays it in bulk. There is no Tae-per-hour rate worth quoting — the income depends on how many matches you play, how well you place, and which missions you complete — but the shape of the income is clear: daily missions are the steadiest source, ranked matches pay more than normals for the same time, and the battle pass is the biggest single payout in the game.

The Tae routine is the same as the leveling routine: complete daily missions first, then play ranked matches in blocks, then claim battle pass tiers. A player who completes every daily mission earns a meaningful Tae income without ever thinking about farming; a player who skips missions and only plays matches earns less for the same hours. Missions are the multiplier — do them first, every day.

Tae spending is the discipline: spend Tae on the everyday purchases that keep the account running, and never spend Gold on something Tae can buy. The moment you catch yourself spending Gold on a routine purchase, stop — the Gold is worth more than the convenience, and the Tae is there for exactly that purchase. Tae is the currency you spend freely; Gold is the currency you spend carefully.

Gold: The Premium Currency (Mostly Bought)

Gold is Naraka’s premium currency, and the honest thing to say first is that it is mostly bought. It arrives in small amounts from the battle pass and events, but the bulk of any Gold stockpile comes from purchases — and the editions are the reason most players buy it. Standard unlocks ranked at level 20 with 300 Hero Coins and a legendary Dual Blade skin; Deluxe costs 1,680 Gold to upgrade from Standard; Ultimate costs 2,480 Gold with all rewards plus the Extreme Matari outfit and a Legendary Aroma grappling hook.

The free Gold income is real but small: battle pass tiers, event rewards, and the occasional compensation. A free player’s Gold strategy is therefore defensive — collect every free Gold, spend none of it on anything Tae can buy, and save it for the one purchase that matters: the edition upgrade, if you want the ranked head start and the Hero Coins. Everything else Gold buys is cosmetic, and cosmetics are the last priority for a free account.

Two warnings. First, “free Gold” offers from third-party sites are scams — they want your login or your money. Second, Gold spent on a routine purchase is Gold wasted: the exchange rate between Gold and Tae is terrible by design, and the game will happily let you make the trade. Spend Gold only where Gold is the only currency that works.

Spectral Silk: The Cosmetic Currency

Spectral Silk is the cosmetic currency: earned through play and events, spent on outfits, appearances, and the visual side of the account. It is the currency that matters least for power and most for identity — the outfits are how you look in the lobby, in the kill feed, and in the victory screen, and for many players that is worth more than a stat.

Silk arrives from matches, missions, events, and the battle pass, and it accumulates faster than most players expect — a season of complete daily play produces enough Silk for several outfits. The spending rule is the opposite of Gold’s: Silk is meant to be spent, because it buys nothing that affects power, and a Silk stockpile that never gets spent is a wardrobe that never gets worn. Buy the outfits you will actually wear, and skip the ones that will sit in the collection.

Events are the best Silk source: limited-time events pay Silk in quantities no daily source can match, and the event outfits are the ones that do not return. If an event outfit catches your eye, earn the Silk during the event — after it ends, the price is gone and the outfit with it.

Hero Coins: Buying the Roster

Hero Coins buy heroes, and the arithmetic is simple: 300 Hero Coins is three heroes, and the Standard Edition hands you 300 coins with the purchase. Beyond that, Hero Coins arrive from the battle pass and events — a slow trickle that rewards the players who complete the pass every season and never miss an event.

The purchase order matters more than the total. Buy the hero you will main first — the one whose skills, combos, and Glyph pages you have already learned in practice mode — not the hero that looks coolest in the trailer. A hero bought and never played is 100 coins wasted; a hero bought and mastered is the best purchase in the game. The second hero should cover the first one’s weaknesses: if your main is a damage hero, buy a support; if your main is a brawler, buy a ranged specialist.

Free players should not rush the roster. Two mastered heroes beat ten heroes you have played twice, and the Hero Coins you save by not buying every hero are the coins that buy the hero that actually fits your playstyle when it releases. Patience is the Hero Coin strategy.

Souljade Farming in Battle Royale

In the battle royale, Souljades are looted: they drop from chests, from defeated players, and from the world, and the Souljades you find in a match decide your build for that match. There is no persistent Souljade inventory to farm in the battle royale sense — the farm is knowledge, not items. The players who “farm” Souljades best are the ones who know the loot routes: where the high-tier Souljades spawn, which chests pay them, and which fights are worth taking for a dead player’s Souljades.

The in-match Souljade investment is capacity: you carry a limited number of Souljades, and that number grows inside the match through Souljade bags. Capacity is the in-match project — more slots means more build options in that match, and the players with full capacity have a flexibility that new players do not. Prioritise capacity before cosmetic purchases, because capacity affects every fight and cosmetics affect none.

The five types — melee weapons, ranged weapons, items, movement, and buffs — are the build vocabulary. Learn them: which type fits your hero, which fits your weapon, and which fits the final circle. A movement Souljade that improves your grapple is worth more in the final circle than a buff Souljade for a weapon you lost two circles ago. The build is the match, and the match is the loot.

Showdown Souljade Farming: Common and Special Pools

Showdown’s Souljades are farmed, not looted: Epic and Legendary Souljades drop from two loot pools, and knowing which pool holds the Souljade you want is the whole farm. The Common Pool contains most Epics and a small portion of Legendaries, and it drops from any mission — farm it in the missions you can clear fastest. The Special Pool contains Epics and Legendaries that only drop from specific missions at certain difficulties — farm it in the mission that holds the Souljade you want, at the difficulty that drops it.

The mission select screen shows which Souljades can drop from each mission (an icon next to the mission’s name), and the stage select screen shows the special pool to the left of the confirm button. Use those screens — they are the farm guide the game itself provides, and they are more accurate than any community list. For Souljades you have not acquired, the Narakapedia section shows where they drop.

Element Wielding is the acquisition of Souljades with +1 Ice-Wielding, +1 Thunder-Wielding, or +1 Poison-Wielding — a separate farm with its own value, because elemental Souljades reshape builds in ways flat-stat Souljades do not. Farm them deliberately: pick the element that fits your hero, find the missions that drop it, and run those missions until it appears.

Recasting and Conversion: The Endgame Souljade Craft

Epic Souljades carry 2 attributes by default and Legendary carry 3 — and Recasting can raise either to 4 attributes. Recasting is the endgame Souljade craft: it takes a good Souljade and makes it great, and it takes a great Souljade and makes it the best in its class. The cost is the constraint — Recasting materials are earned from Showdown missions and Conversion, and they are never enough for every Souljade — which is why the four-attribute project should start with the Souljade you use most, not the one that looks rarest.

Souljade Conversion is the other half: the menu lets you convert Souljades you do not need into the materials and chances you do need, and the Special Pool Souljades can also be acquired from Conversion (though farming their specific mission gives better odds). Conversion is how a bad drop becomes a good one — convert the duplicates, convert the wrong-element Souljades, and convert anything that does not fit your build. A Souljade that sits in your inventory unused is a Recasting material waiting to be claimed.

The discipline is the same as everywhere else in this game: finish one Souljade before you start the next. A four-attribute Souljade that fits your hero beats four three-attribute Souljades that do not, and the players with the best builds are the ones who finished one project instead of starting five.

The Darktide Shop: Capacity and the Long Game

The Rift Dealers — the Darktide shops inside a match — are where the in-match Souljade investment lives: they sell the Souljade bags that let you carry more Souljades in that match, and they are the shops that matter most inside a match. Capacity is the one Souljade upgrade that affects every fight in the match — more slots means more build options, more flexibility in the final circle, and more room for the Souljade that wins the fight.

Prioritise capacity over everything else the dealer sells. Cosmetics, convenience items, and one-off purchases can wait; capacity cannot, because every match you play without full capacity is a match played with a smaller build than your opponents. A dealer’s stock changes with the match — check every Rift Dealer you pass, and buy a Souljade bag the moment you can afford it.

The Rift Dealer is also a reminder that Naraka’s economy is layered: Tae for the everyday, Gold for the premium, Silk for cosmetics, Hero Coins for heroes, and the dealer for the in-match upgrades that tie them together. The players who understand the layers spend each currency where it works best — and never spend one currency on another’s job.

The Marketplace: Trading After Level 50

The marketplace is where Naraka’s economy meets the player economy: list items, trade them, and convert loot into Tae. The November 5, 2026 update changed the rules in two ways that matter for farming: the character level required to list items rose from 10 to 50, and the cooldown before an item can be traded again rose from 24 hours to 48 hours. Both changes slow the market down — and both make account level 50 the threshold for trading as well as for ranked.

The marketplace strategy is simple: sell what you do not need, buy what you do need, and never list an item you have not checked the price of. The market moves with the season — a Souljade that is common in week one is rare in week six, and the players who watch prices sell high and buy low. The 48-hour cooldown means every listing is a two-day commitment: list deliberately, not impulsively.

Two warnings. First, the marketplace is not a gold farm — the margins are thin, the cooldowns are long, and the players who treat it as income are the players who lose Tae to fees and bad timing. Second, never trade outside the marketplace: third-party trades are scams, and the game will not restore what a player gave away.

Showdown Farming: Levels, Missions, and Trials

Showdown farming is a mission game: run missions, gain Showdown levels (+1 attack, +5 health, +5 armour per level), raise heroes to the cap of 25, and farm the Souljade pools. The missions are the farm, and the difficulty is the multiplier — higher difficulties pay better Souljades, but they also need better heroes, better Souljades, and better play. Farm the highest difficulty you can clear reliably, not the highest difficulty that exists.

Hero levels in Showdown rise by completing missions and using Alchemical Crystallized Souls, and the unlocks at each level are permanent: level 5 upgrades the melee weapon from blue to purple, level 7 upgrades armour, level 13 upgrades the ranged weapon, level 17 gives infinite ranged range, and levels 22 to 24 upgrade weapons and armour from purple to gold. Those unlocks are the reason to level heroes in Showdown — they are permanent power that carries across every mission.

Vanquisher’s Trials, running from the November 5 update until December 29, 2026, is the limited-time farm: two difficulties, three stages each, preset heroes, and rankings on Legend difficulty with title rewards for the top 10, 100, and 500. Showdown level does not affect damage in the event, and the two chapters share loot including Carved Crystals, Phase Runes, and Souljades. Farm it while it lasts — limited events do not return, and their rewards do not either.

The Daily Farming Loop

A Naraka daily routine is matches, missions, and the marketplace — and the weekly loop adds the season’s progress and the Showdown farm.

The weekly discipline matters more than the daily one. A player who completes every daily mission, finishes the battle pass, and farms Showdown at the right difficulty will accumulate Tae, Silk, Hero Coins, and Souljades faster than a player who only plays matches — because the missions and the pass are the multipliers, and matches alone are the base.

Farming Traps

Spending Gold on something Tae can buy. The exchange rate is terrible by design. Tae is for the everyday; Gold is for editions and premium items.

Buying every hero. Two mastered heroes beat ten heroes you have played twice. Hero Coins are for the main, not the collection.

Recasting the wrong Souljade. Finish one Souljade before you start the next — a four-attribute Souljade that fits your hero beats four that do not.

Farming the Special Pool in the wrong mission. The mission select screen shows what drops where. Use it — it is the farm guide the game provides.

Treating the marketplace as income. Margins are thin, cooldowns are 48 hours, and the players who treat it as a farm lose Tae to fees.

Trusting a Tae-per-hour figure. Naraka has no published per-hour rate. Income is missions, matches, the pass, and events.

Deep Dive: The Currency Economy Over Six Months

A single month of Naraka farming looks modest. Six months looks different, because the battle pass compounds and the Souljade capacity grows. The six-month picture is what separates the accounts that keep up from the ones that fall behind.

Month one is the setup month: account level climbing toward 50, first hero mastered, battle pass started. Tae income is small because the missions are new and the pass is low. Month two is the first real month: the pass is paying, daily missions are routine, and the first Hero Coins arrive. Months three and four are where the compounding shows — the pass is complete, the Souljade capacity is growing, and the Showdown heroes are approaching the cap of 25 with permanent unlocks stacking.

Months five and six are the payoff: an account that played the loop daily now has a finished battle pass every season, a roster of mastered heroes, maxed or near-maxed Souljade capacity, and a Tae and Silk stockpile that funds the next season’s purchases. The account is not keeping up with heavy spenders — it never will — but it is keeping up with the game: ranked climbs, Showdown farms, and event rewards all arrive on schedule, paid for by earned currencies. The players who quit in month one never see this curve; the ones who stay see it bend in their favour around month three.

The habit that makes the curve work is the mission-first rule: complete daily missions before playing matches, claim battle pass tiers before spending anything, and buy Souljade bags before cosmetics. Break the rule once and the cost is small; break it every week and the six-month picture never arrives.

Tae in Detail: What It Buys and Where It Comes From

Tae is the currency you spend freely, and the earlier sections understate how much it buys. Tae pays for a name change (once every seven days), for Immortal Treasures — the game’s loot boxes — for unlocking and upgrading Glyphs, and for some cosmetics directly. The Immortal Treasure is the best Tae spend in the game: 4,000 Tae each, and the boxes carry a pity system — one guide reports an Epic or better cosmetic guaranteed within 10 openings, and an Extreme cosmetic within 100. Rare and Epic cosmetics can also be bought outright for 2,000 to 8,000 Tae, but the Treasure is the better buy unless you want one specific item.

Tae income has one source the earlier sections missed, and it is the fastest one: weapon proficiency. Every melee and ranged weapon has proficiency levels, and each level pays Tae — the first ten Longsword levels alone pay 2,400 Tae, plus an Immortal Treasure and a rare weapon skin. Level the weapons you actually play and the Tae follows; level a weapon you never use and the Tae still follows, because proficiency pays regardless of your main. The other sources are the daily loop — daily quests, Journey’s Dawn daily challenges, daily logins, the battle pass (free tiers included), and each hero’s Cultivation Quests — plus events. One event example: Vixen’s Trick let players exchange one Fox Spirit Bead for 160 Tae, up to 99 times. And a second Tae sink worth knowing: Hero Coins can be bought in the shop for 120 Tae per coin, so 100 coins — one hero — costs 12,000 Tae. That is the free player’s real hero budget: play, earn Tae, and convert it into the next hero.

What Tae does not do is arrive on a schedule anyone can quote per hour. No source publishes a Tae-per-hour rate, and the income depends on how many matches you play, how well you place, and which missions you complete. The shape is what matters: missions first, proficiency second, matches third — and the battle pass underneath all of it.

Spectral Silk in Detail: The Battle Pass, Phantom Thread Bags, and Duplicates

Spectral Silk is the slowest currency to earn and the easiest to waste, so it deserves its own accounting. The battle pass is the primary source: the free pass has 100 tiers and the paid pass extends it to 105, and every tier past 100 pays 200 Spectral Silk — 1,000 Silk for finishing the paid pass. That is the reliable income, and it is why finishing the pass every season matters more than any single Silk purchase.

The second source is Phantom Thread Bags: exchange two Martial Coins for each bag, then sell each bag for 100 Spectral Silk. Martial Coins are earned by playing survival mode — so the Silk loop is really a play loop: play survival, earn Martial Coins, exchange them for bags, sell the bags for Silk. Two more sources fill the gaps: any duplicate cosmetic you are rewarded is automatically converted into Spectral Silk, and day 8 of Journey’s Dawn pays 800 Silk. One guide puts the Silk Store’s range from about 1,200 Silk to 98,000 Silk for its most exclusive items, so save for the outfit you want instead of spending on the first thing that catches your eye.

One conflict to carry openly: some guides say Spectral Silk buys characters and weapons. It does not — heroes cost Hero Coins, and the Spectral Silk Store sells cosmetics and weapon skins. The confusion comes from older guides written when the currencies worked differently, and from the fact that the store’s stock includes weapon skins. If a guide tells you to save Silk for a hero, it is out of date.

Darktide Coins and the Rift Dealer: The In-Match Economy

This section corrects a shorthand the earlier sections use. There is no persistent “Darktide Shop” where you buy permanent Souljade capacity between matches. Darktide Coins are an in-match currency: you find them scattered around the map, take them from dead players’ Cairns, earn them from in-match quests, and generate them over time with Souljades like Energetic, Wealth, Miser, and Peddler. You spend them at Rift Dealers — the Darktide shops you find inside a match — on weapons, Souljades, armour, and bags. The coins vanish when the match ends; they are match money, not account money.

Souljade capacity in a match works the same way — inside the match, not outside it. One early guide records the starting capacity as four Souljades, with two more spaces unlocked by collecting Souljade bags, which you find in the world or buy from a Rift Dealer. That is the whole capacity system: four slots, plus two from bags, per match. The earlier sections’ “Darktide Shop capacity upgrades” means these in-match bags and dealers, and the long-term project is not a shop purchase but a habit: learn where the bags spawn, buy them when a dealer offers them, and spend your Darktide Coins on capacity before cosmetics — because a fifth and sixth Souljade slot changes every fight in that match, and a skin changes none of them.

The in-match economy has one more lever worth learning: the Auspicious Jade Souljade increases the Dark Tide Coins you earn from quests, and after you complete two in-match quests it grants an Epic or better Souljade. Quests are how you get rich inside a match — pray, hunt bounties, complete stash tasks — and the coins they pay are what buy the bags, the armour, and the Souljade that wins the final circle.

Consumable and Upgradable Souljades (Souljade 2.0)

Since Season 10: Pioneer, the battle royale’s Souljades have come in two extra kinds, and knowing them changes which Souljades you pick up. The official preview for the system — which also removed twelve Souljades from the common drop pool, including Gecko Foot, Phantom Step, and Infernal Slash·Greatsword — introduced Consumable and Upgradable Souljades alongside the ordinary kind.

Consumable Souljades are powerful and limited: each has a number of charges, and when the charges run out the Souljade downgrades to rare quality. Explosive Armor shoots shards in all directions when your armour breaks and can be used twice; Follow the Recall grants a rare armour and a rare weapon when you are reborn and can be used once; Abyssal Aura for the Dagger changes its charged vertical strike and restores all damage dealt as health or armour, twice. Other consumables carry an inherent 6% melee resistance. The play is to spend the charges where they win a fight, not to hoard them — a used charge that wins a fight is worth more than a saved charge you die with.

Upgradable Souljades are the opposite: weak when first picked up, powerful once you complete their in-match quest. Warrior Pace & Infernal Slash upgrades after four hits with the Greatsword’s charged horizontal strikes; Trigger & Lock Breaker after triggering the Nunchucks’ horizontal block twice; Erudition & Spear Storm after eight vertical Spear hits; Assault·Smolder after fifteen grappling strikes; Auspicious Jade after two in-match quests, granting an Epic or better Souljade; Soft Step & Gecko Foot after travelling 500 metres; Ripple Step & Phantom Step, Soothing Boon, and Poison Splash after dealing 2,500 damage. Melee upgradables carry an inherent 12% health; ranged ones carry 10% ranged resistance and 8% head damage reduction. The lesson for loot routes is to pick up the upgradable that matches the weapon you already hold — its quest is one you will complete by playing normally, and the upgraded effect is free power.

Showdown Farming in Detail: Fatigue, Sense, and the Best Missions

Showdown farming runs on two resources the earlier sections did not name: Fatigue and Sense. Showdown levels rise by consuming Fatigue in missions, and the missions that consume the most Fatigue are the fastest way up: Nirriti’s Ruins stages consume 45 Fatigue each, are not affected by your Showdown level, and can be cleared quickly with a good trio — which is why the community guide recommends unlocking the Ruins early and farming there. The same guide says to wait until level 100 before running Enigma Domain, because Level Suppression — the damage penalty for fighting missions above your recommended level — makes the later enemies punishing below that point.

Hero levels follow a different rule: the experience a mission pays scales with your Showdown level against the mission’s recommended level, and a much higher level than recommended reduces the experience earned. Farm missions within 25 levels of your current level if hero levels are the goal, and the best farm is believed to be the early stages of Nirriti’s Ruins. Alchemical Crystallized Souls, the other way to raise heroes, come from beating missions for the first time with certain heroes — 117 of them take a hero from level 1 to 20 — so first-time clears with new heroes are worth more than repeat clears with a maxed one.

Difficulties are gated by Sense, a value your character gains from the amount and power of the Souljades you own: Normal, Hard, and Nightmare are the campaign difficulties, and Nightscream is the harder tier above them, with recommended Sense levels that are crushing to attempt under-geared. The campaigns themselves are Morus Isle, Holoroth, and the Legendary Quest. For the Common Pool, the recommended farms are any Stronghold Assault mission, Enigma Domain – Topaz, Yama’s Abyss, or any speedrun mission you can complete consistently — and the mission select screen shows what each mission can drop, so check it before you commit your Fatigue.

Gold Spending: Devourer Treasure and the November 2026 Store

The November 5, 2026 update gave Gold a new thing to buy, and it is the best example of how the premium economy works right now. The Devourer Treasure — the seasonal loot box for Kael’s Devourer season — costs 360 Gold at its standard price, with the first ten openings at half price, 180 Gold each. The guarantees are published: an Extreme (red-tier) item within 100 openings, and a Legendary item — a hero outfit or weapon skin — within the first 25 openings. Kael’s transforming Echofold Domain outfit is one of the Treasure’s random rewards, and the Devouring Breath event lets you earn a Treasure free by completing daily and weekly quests and the story chapters.

The store around it shows the Gold price ladder: Kael’s Void-Eater bundle at 2,250 Gold, down from 3,400, the Heavenwoven Brocade Epic outfit at 400 Gold, and the matching Inkthorn, Deepstar, and Rimetear accessories at 240 Jade Disks each through the Lunar Pavilion. The rule from the earlier sections still holds — Gold is for the things only Gold buys — but the Treasure’s first-ten half price is the one Gold discount worth planning around: ten openings for 1,800 Gold instead of 3,600, with a Legendary guaranteed inside the first 25.

Patch State (as of November 9, 2026)

Naraka: Bladepoint is live and actively updated. The November 5, 2026 update — maintenance from November 4, 23:00 UTC to November 5, 04:00 UTC — added Vanquisher’s Trials to Showdown, new Souljades (Defuse·Surge, Critical Transmutation, and others), pet upgrades (to 4 stars, with shared pet levels and Fatigue), the Paw Leaderboard, and marketplace changes (listing level 10 to 50, trade cooldown 24 to 48 hours). The Vanquisher’s Trials event runs until December 29, 2026, and a pet event runs until November 18, 2026.

The currency and Souljade figures in this guide — Tae, Gold, Spectral Silk, and Hero Coins; the edition prices of 1,680 and 2,480 Gold; the Common and Special Souljade pools; Recasting to 4 attributes — come from community guides and the official Steam news post for the November 5, 2026 update. Exact shop prices and event payouts change with updates, so verify current numbers on the in-game screens before any large spend.

Frequently Asked Questions

Sources

• Naraka: Bladepoint — Steam News, Update November 5th, 2026 (Vanquisher's Trials, marketplace, pets)
• ZillionGamer — Naraka Bladepoint: All Ranks and Ranking System (Bronze to Asura, point bands)
• ZillionGamer — When Can You Play Ranked in Naraka Bladepoint (F2P level 50, paid editions level 20)
• Showdown Guide — Showdown Level, Hero Level cap 25, Souljade Encyclopedia (Common/Special pools, Recasting)
• Pro Game Guides — What are Soul Jades in Naraka: Bladepoint (five types, rarities)
• Pro Game Guides — How does Currency work in Naraka: Bladepoint (Tae, Gold, Spectral Silk, Darktide Coins, Hidden Coins)
• TheGamer — How To Get Each Currency In Naraka Bladepoint (Immortal Treasure 4,000 Tae)
• Fanbyte — Naraka Bladepoint Tae Guide (weapon proficiency Tae, 2,400 Tae for first 10 Longsword levels, Treasure pity)
• GamerTweak — How To Get Spectral Silk (battle pass 200 Silk past tier 100, Phantom Thread Bags, duplicates, Journey's Dawn day 8)
• ZillionGamer — How To Get Hero Coins (120 Tae per coin, tutorial chapters pay 100 Hero Coins)
• Naraka: Bladepoint (official) — Souljades System Update Preview (Consumable and Upgradable Souljades, Season 10: Pioneer)
• ProdigyGamers — Best Souljade & All Souljades List (starting capacity 4, +2 via Souljade bags; Miser, Peddler)
• IDC Games — Devourer Treasure (360 Gold, first 10 at 180, Extreme within 100, Legendary within first 25)
• Of Zen and Computing — Naraka Bladepoint Codes (no active codes as of September 2026, system paused)