EverQuest Legends Leveling Guide

Read This First

EverQuest Legends is not EverQuest, and it is not a private server. It is an officially licensed Classic+ version of the 1999 game, built by Game Jawn with publisher Daybreak Game Company, launched July 28, 2026 on PC. It has its own subscription ($19.99 including one month, then $9.99 a month, separate from Daybreak All Access), its own economy with no Krono, its own multiclass system, and its own level cap: 50. Nothing in this guide is imported from live EverQuest (1999), EverQuest II, or EverQuest Online Adventures — different games, different caps, different economies — and any guide that quotes you a classic-EQ hell level, a 72-man raid, or a bazaar price is describing a game you are not playing. The sister guide is our EverQuest Legends Platinum Farming Guide, which covers the money side of the same journey.

The leveling game in Legends is shaped by one system above all others: every character fuses three classes at once, and the choices you make about those three classes — which two you start with, which third you add at level 10, and when you lock your primary at level 11 — matter more than any zone you pick. A good trio solos content that needed a full group in 1999; a bad trio stalls in the 20s and blames the XP rate. This guide starts with the trio system, then gives you the zone ladder from 1 to 50, the difficulty-tier rules that decide how fast you level, the gear-upgrade system that turns drops into power, and the endgame at 46–50 where the planes take over.

Two honest numbers up front. The community's live-play guide puts a first 1–50 run at around 50 hours at a normal pace, with beta veterans who knew the routes doing it in about six hours. Those are the only pace figures with a live-play source behind them, and the gap between them is the whole point of this guide: the route, the trio, and the difficulty tier are worth far more than raw hours. And there is no published XP-per-kill or XP-per-hour table for any zone — this guide gives you the ladder, the camps, and the respawn timers the community has reported, and tells you how to measure your own hour instead of inventing a rate.

What EverQuest Legends Is — and Is Not

Legends restores the original 1999 art, music, and zones — pre-Kunark Antonica, Faydwer, and Odus — and wraps them in a set of modern quality-of-life changes designed to make the whole thing playable solo. The design supports full solo progression alongside small-group play: groups cap at four players and raids at eight, instead of the sprawling raid forces of classic EQ. Dungeons and raids are instanced, so a camp being taken in the open world costs you nothing — you spin up a personal instance of the same zone and have it to yourself. Travel is simpler (Origin gates you home, rituals carry your ports across classes, translocators run the docks between Qeynos and Freeport), and the experience rate is tuned between live and 1999: slower than live EQ, faster than 1999, with no hell levels and no race XP modifiers.

What it is not: it is not free to play, it is not part of All Access, and Krono does not work in it. It is not EverQuest II — Nektropos Castle, the October update's dungeon, is a cursed ruin in EQII set roughly five centuries later in that game's timeline; in Legends you experience the era when the castle's lord goes mad, centuries earlier. It is not a progression server of live EQ, and it is not an emulator. The classic-era facts that do not apply here are the ones that trip up returning players most: hell levels (gone), race XP penalties (removed), 72-man raids (raids are eight), the bazaar (no auction house or bazaar exists at launch — auction houses arrive with Rulers of Kunark in mid-December 2026), and Krono (no use or transfer). If a guide tells you to buy Krono for Legends, close it.

The Level Cap Is 50 — and It Moves in December

The current cap is 50, confirmed by the community wiki's patch-notes record, which calls the launch period the "Classic Era" and states plainly: "EverQuest Legends launched on July 28, 2026. With a Level cap of 50." Everything in this guide is built for a 1–50 journey. The first expansion, Rulers of Kunark, is due in mid-December 2026 and raises the cap to 55, alongside auction houses, collections, and the Reincarnation system — which lets a maxed character go back to level 1 and level up again to raise skill caps and unlock abilities. None of that is live yet. Do not plan a 1–55 route, do not farm for Kunark zones, and do not treat any Kunark content as available: Kunark zones are not in the game today.

Two cap conflicts you need to know about, carried here rather than settled. First, the Nektropos Castle press release describes dungeon enemies at levels 46 to 65 while the cap is 50 — no official explanation has been published for how a level-50 character fights level-65 enemies, and difficulty tiers may scale mob levels (unverified). This guide does not state a level requirement for the castle beyond "endgame" until the mechanic is documented. Second, the October update introduced "race levels": MMORPG.com's preview reports that newly added playable races "will now have 'race levels' and start at level 1" while "all existing races will be level 50." What race levels grant, how they are earned, and whether they gate anything is not documented anywhere this guide could find. The quote is carried verbatim here; no leveling route in this guide is built around race levels, and any guide that tells you what they do is guessing.

The Trio System: Three Classes, One Character

The multiclass system is the core mechanic of Legends, and it is also the place where stale pre-launch information does the most damage. The live-play rules, from the community leveling guide updated August 25, 2026 (week three of live play), are:

• You start with two classes and level them together from level 1. Your primary is limited by your race at creation (the original 1999 race/class combinations). Your secondary you pick freely — no racial limit.
• Your third slot unlocks at level 10. Go to town, open the Loadouts tab, add it. From 1 to 10, all classes gain experience at the same duplicated rate, so when you hit 10, everything is at 10.
• At level 11 your primary class, race, and deity lock permanently. The lock applies to your character, not to each loadout. From 11 onward, only your two flex slots swap, and only in town.
• Class levels persist through swaps. Level a Warrior to 30, swap it out, swap it back, and it is still 30. The catch: swapping a class in sets your effective level to your LOWEST active class, so a fresh level-10 class drops your effective level to 10. Swaps are resets — plan them.
• Unlock tokens exist for changing a locked primary: your first class to 50 grants one, more come from Untapped Potential achievement paths, and the shop sells them for 1,500 Aridium (community-reported). Do not count on one early.
• Three loadout slots at launch, editable but not deletable. AAs live in one shared pool across every loadout, and points for a class go dormant when that class is not active, returning the moment it is.

The trap: several pre-launch wiki pages (dated July 1–2, 2026) state that the secondary unlocks at level 5 and the tertiary at level 10, and one March 2026 recap says the secondary unlocks at level 10 with the third "later." All three versions contradict the live-play sources — IGGM's leveling guide, eqlforge.com's combo builder, and the everquestguides.com leveling guide all agree on two classes at creation and the third at 10, with the primary locking at 11. This guide uses the live-play version. If a guide tells you to wait until level 5 for your second class, it is quoting pre-launch material.

How to choose your trio

Every trio needs three lanes covered: defense (someone who can take a hit), recovery (heals), and damage (kills things before they kill you). The live combo builder's top-scoring trios all cover all three lanes, and the pattern is consistent: a plate or pet tank in front, a healer behind it, and burst or sustained damage on top. The community's highest-scored combinations include Druid / Monk / Necromancer (monk damage plus necro lifetaps and pet, druid heals — damage with triple-layered sustain), Wizard / Cleric / Magician (mage pet tanks, cleric heals it, wizard nukes), and Paladin / Cleric / Wizard (plate plus self-heals plus burst). Druid beats Wizard as a rotation primary on the averages — around 130 mean score across all possible flex pairings against Wizard's 106 — because druid healing covers gaps in almost any pairing, while Wizard is the pick if you want pure burst and will build around it.

Three approaches to the 1–50 journey, from the live-play guide:

The swap rotation deserves a closer look because it is also the best AA farm in the game. AA experience scales with the gap between your level and what you are killing, and at 50 it drops to roughly 20% of the rate you had on the way up — so running a fresh class from 10 in your endgame gear earns far more AA than grinding at cap, and every point lands in the shared pool. The full reset runs the same math backwards: leveling three fresh classes at once earns one class's worth of AA experience, making it the slowest AA-per-hour path even though it is the most complete. If you care about AAs, rotate — do not reset.

The 16 Classes

Two mechanics that change how you read that table. First, gear access is shared across the trio: if any class in your trio can wear plate (Cleric, Paladin), the whole trio gains plate access — a Cleric + Monk + Rogue trio gets plate, which is a huge edge in endgame. Second, pets have inventory slots and pet classes add them (Magician +3, Beastlord +3), so a two-pet-class trio fields a much larger pet bench. Build around these two rules and a trio that looks weak on paper becomes strong in practice.

Races: 15 at Launch, Plus the Ayr'Haeth

Fifteen races were playable at launch: the 12 originals — Human, Barbarian, Erudite, Wood Elf, High Elf, Dark Elf, Half Elf, Dwarf, Troll, Ogre, Halfling, Gnome — plus Iksar, Vah Shir, and Froglok. There is no Drakkin. Your race gates your primary class at creation (the 1999 combinations), and at level 11 your race locks permanently alongside your primary class and deity — so the race choice is a permanent choice, not a cosmetic one. Pick the race for the primary class you want to keep, not for the starting zone: you can travel anywhere, but you cannot re-pick your primary without an unlock token.

The sixteenth race arrived October 22, 2026 with Nektropos Castle: the Ayr'Haeth, Half Dark Elves, whose home is the hidden Nektropos Undercroft beneath the castle. You unlock the race by completing a new quest in Lake Nerius. Their racial is Cursed Heritage — a bonus to taps and runes, and −20% base health regen when outdoors during the daytime — plus increased sensory range for living NPCs (Life Tracking). The daytime regen penalty is the one that matters for leveling: an Ayr'Haeth character outdoors in daylight regenerates health 20% slower, which changes how aggressively you can chain-pull in open zones. Underground and indoors, the penalty does not apply — and the Undercroft is underground. The "race levels" system arrived with them (see the callout in the cap section above): new races start at race level 1 while existing races are at race level 50, per MMORPG.com's preview — what that means in practice is not documented, and this guide does not build around it.

Difficulty Tiers D0–D4: The Dial That Sets Your Speed

Every zone in Legends runs at five difficulty tiers, D0 through D4, and the tier you pick is the single biggest lever on both your XP rate and your loot. The rules, from the live-play farm guide:

• The same items drop at every difficulty. Difficulty sets the plus-tier of the drop, not the loot table. Higher D means drops arrive already upgraded and worth more merge points: D0 counts 1 merge point, D1 = 2, D2 = 4, D3 = 8, D4 = 16. A D4 drop is worth sixteen D0 drops when pushing an item to +10.
• Each tier up is +20% XP. D4 pays roughly double the XP of D0 for the same kills — if you can hold it.
• D0 mobs flee at low health; D1 mobs do not. Without a snare, D0 costs you the session chasing runners. The community's rule: D0 if you have a snare, D1 if you do not. D2 is worth it once your build handles mobs with extra classes. Save D4 for gear farming.
• Use a personal instance. You can spin up a non-respawning instance for a clean clear — the farm guide's rule is "D0–D1 to level, D4 to farm, a non-respawning instance for a clean clear."

The trap: one March 2026 recap describes three difficulty levels. The beta preview and every live-play source describe five (D0–D4). Three is pre-launch. If a guide tells you there are three tiers, it is out of date — and its tier advice (which tier to level at, which to farm at) is built on a system that does not exist.

The Zone Ladder: 1 to 50

The ladder below follows the community's live-play leveling guide (updated August 25, 2026), which anchors on the five revamped dungeons — Blackburrow, Crushbone, Befallen, Najena, Splitpaw — plus the consensus stops. The sweet spot is mobs that con dark blue to white: challenging enough for good XP, not so dangerous that you die repeatedly. Loot everything, even vendor trash — it is your early platinum, and the farming guide covers the money in detail. Where a camp is taken in the open world, drop to the next option on the list or spin up a personal instance. Zones rated lower for popularity are not worse zones — Najena before 20, Permafrost, Kedge Keep, and Stonebrunt have open-world space when Unrest and Mistmoore are standing room only.

Levels 1–5: Starting areas

You level from 1 — nothing is automatic. Two classes from creation, tutorial boots, a bought rusty weapon, and your starting yard is worth about five levels. The fastest opening the live-play guide names is a monk paired with a pet caster: the pet tanks, the nuke pulls at range, and monk damage closes everything out. On the Qeynos side, gnoll fang turn-ins to Captain Tillin stack XP, coin, and faction on your way out the door. Do not linger here — the revamped dungeons open at 5 and pay far better.

Levels 5–20: Blackburrow, Befallen, or Crushbone

Get into a revamped dungeon at 5 and make it work. Gear starts dropping right at the zone-in.

Levels 20–30: Najena and Splitpaw, then Runny Eye for gear

Najena calls at 20 and was the most common 20s recommendation of the whole beta. The headline is the Kitchen Toolbelt, a 10% haste belt off The Tenderizer (who also drops a weapon of the same name) at a level where haste items should not exist. Add a Journeyman's Boots-type drop off Drelzna (she drops a spear too), the pet focus item every pet build wants (the Flaming Fist monk weapon off the unbound flame near the entrance), and plain Fine Steel weapons — the Enchanted Fine Steel line is Befallen, not Najena. One quirk: the locked doors make you hold the key on your cursor, unlike Befallen.

Splitpaw got a full revamp on July 14 and turned into a dungeon spine: it opens at 25–28 near the entrance and ramps through five difficulty bands to standard mobs at 40–42 in the deepest areas, with named pushing higher, so it can carry you from the mid-20s into the low 40s on its own. Rare spawns are guaranteed in the lowest areas and taper as you climb, and both rare-spawn and equipment drop rates went up across the whole zone. Enter from South Karana. One caveat: opinion on Splitpaw is split along how you play — solo players report a dense zone with named up on most laps, while groups at level report trains and aggro problems that Upper and Lower Guk do not have. Solo it, or bring a puller who can chain.

Runny Eye is the classic gear hub of the whole run. Blackened Iron and Blackened Alloy pieces hold up into endgame, and the Sporali Defender's Blade is the plate-class weapon you keep until raid gear — the Blackened Alloy Longsword offhand drops at the same camp. Respect the wall aggro and social pulls, and do not try Battlelord Paluk solo: the mobs around him heal him.

Levels 30–40: Splitpaw, Lower Guk right behind it

Splitpaw leads this range for the same reason it leads the last one — boosted rare-spawn and drop rates across a freshly reworked zone — and its chase item lives here: the TornEar Thumper off a Tesch Val Brute, a 15/30 two-hand blunt with a stun proc and the best 2HB anyone has found before planar gear. Lower Guk remains the heavyweight of the bracket, and many players still call it the fastest raw XP in the game — the mobs do not have much health for their level. It holds from about 28 through 40–45, and multiclass power lets you hold camps that needed a full group in vanilla. The camp ladder runs Bedroom and Crusader from 27–30, Assassin/Executioner in the mid-30s, Frenzy/Sentinel, then Herbalist/King and Arch Mage/Ghoul Lord into the 40s. Respawns run around 26 minutes, so instance it non-respawning for clean clears. One standing warning: grinding frogs tanks froglok faction, which matters if you want the race unlock.

Levels 40–46: Sol B, or stay in Guk to 45

Sol B's internal route runs cobalts to beetles to spiders to imps to Efreeti, dinging toward 50 around the Efreeti. Good XP, less good than Guk for loot, so staying in Guk to about 45 is legitimate if you still need its drops. Watch the spider trains on bad splits. Two raid bosses sit on the leveling path here: the Nagafen voidling in Sol B once you reach the fire giants, and Master Yael — the community's first raid boss, killed solo from the low 40s including at the top difficulty, who no longer flees at low health. Yael drops the Earthshaker, a 37/70 two-hander with an Earthquake proc, worth the detour once you are 45. Splitpaw tops out in this band, since its deepest areas cap at standard mobs 40–42 — if you have been climbing it since the 20s, roll into Sol B or the Guk upper camps for the final push.

Levels 46–50: Planes trash

The community stopped grinding dungeons to 50. At 46, Plane of Hate and Plane of Fear trash is doable, and the XP and the planar gear you need at 50 come out of the same kills. Every class has a planar set waiting. Fear demands pull discipline — ten mobs in the first five seconds if you are sloppy. Plane of Hate is entered through the spectre tower area in Oasis, and it is the friendlier of the two — lower proximity aggro, and where most of the high-armor sets live. Make a personal instance for trash, because raid instances spawn only the named bosses and a personal instance gives you the full zone with none of them. Plane of Sky is reached from the tent in East Freeport through the purple orb, with no voidling involved despite what older guides say — but Sky is endgame raid territory rather than a 46–50 trash grind, so it is not part of this route. If the planes scare your build, The Hole's Docks and Sword camps are the dungeon finish — but the planes route gears you for 50 while it levels you, and the dungeon route does not.

Pace, and the AA Farm Nobody Tells You About

A first 1–50 run takes around 50 hours at a normal pace, per the live-play guide; beta veterans who knew the routes did it in about six hours. The gap is not playtime — it is the trio, the tier, and the route. Run D1 instead of D0 once you have a snare (or D0 with one), instance when a camp is contested, and never grind a zone below your level band for comfort: the XP gap between you and the mob is what pays, and a comfortable camp is a slow camp.

The AA system rewards the same thinking. Passive AAs are available from level 1, and active AAs unlock at appropriate levels — but the AA experience rate is what matters. It scales with the gap between your level and what you are killing, and at 50 it drops to roughly 20% of the rate you had on the way up. That makes releveling a fresh class from 10 in your endgame gear the best AA farm in the game: every point lands in the shared pool, and the fresh class earns at the leveling rate, not the capped rate. If you plan to play at 50 for months, build your AA bank on the way up with the swap rotation — do not arrive at 50 with an empty pool and discover the farm is five times slower than it was.

Gear: The +10 Upgrade System

Gear in Legends upgrades to +10, and the upgrade system changes what you farm. Difficulty sets the plus-tier of a drop (D4 = 16 merge points, D0 = 1), and procs, focus effects, and click effects can be pulled off one item — once leveled to about +4 — and slotted onto a better one. The farm guide's rule is "farm the effect, not the item": a stun proc off a Gnoll Hide Lariat, a shrink click off a Refugee Shroud, a haste belt off The Tenderizer — the effect is the prize, and it moves with you after you outgrow the item. Level your gear the way you level your character: the Slave Trammel boots from Crushbone start at AC 15 all/all with a −2 AGI/DEX penalty that falls off by +2 and reaches AC 30 at +10, off ordinary orc slavers in a starter dungeon. Farm three pairs — wear one, any-slot the other two. A pile of armor class at a level nobody else has any.

The practical gear rule for leveling: do not leave a bracket until your set is at +4. The live-play guide says it twice — +4 in Befallen before Lower Guk, +4 in your set before you move on — because +4 is where the penalties fall off, the procs extract, and the gear starts carrying you instead of the other way around. Farm at the highest difficulty you can hold (D4 for gear), level at the lowest difficulty that is safe (D0–D1), and never confuse the two: a D4 clear that wipes you twice is slower XP and worse loot than a D1 clear that never stops.

Travel: Origin, Rituals, and Translocators

Travel in Legends is built for short sessions. Origin gates any character to their starting city, no matter what classes you run. The rituals system lets you cast ports, gate, and bind from any class you have ever leveled, even when it is not in your active trio — level a Druid or Wizard once, in any slot, and the travel kit follows you for the life of the character. Gate spells land in the Rituals tab as you acquire them, and you can buy a Gate spell from any spell merchant at level 10 even if your primary class is not a spellcaster. The docks translocators move you between Qeynos and Freeport with no port at all. The planning consequence: you no longer need a Druid or Wizard primary to make the swap rotation work — pick your primary for how it plays, and make sure one of your early flex rotations includes a porter. And bind at your camp before a session: when you want to swap flex classes, get to town, swap on the loadout screen, and gate back to your bind. The camp is never lost.

Endgame: Nektropos Castle and the 46–65 Question

The newest endgame content is Nektropos Castle, released October 22, 2026: an endgame dungeon with more than 20 named creatures (official site) or roughly fifteen boss encounters (press release) — both figures are carried here, attributed, because the sources disagree. Access begins in Lake Nerius with Retainer Ozval, who manages the castle's affairs, and the main quest — "The Tragic Tale of House Everling" — takes you through the castle and its boss fights, with two high-end rewards waiting if you are victorious. Lake Nerius itself is a new open zone whose difficulty rises as you approach the canyon below, and the Undercroft beneath the castle is the Ayr'Haeth starting city.

The open question, carried from the cap section: the press release lists castle enemies at levels 46 to 65 under a level-50 cap. Until the mechanic is documented, treat the castle as endgame group content for level-50 characters in planar gear, enter through the quest chain, and expect the top end of the dungeon to be tuned above the cap — whether by difficulty tiers, by design, or by a system not yet explained. Do not walk in at 46 in leveling gear and expect a clean clear.

Leveling Traps

• Trusting pre-launch class rules. Secondary at level 5, three difficulty tiers, secondary at 10 with the third "later" — all pre-launch. Live rules: two classes at creation, third at 10, primary locks at 11, five tiers D0–D4.
• Swapping in a fresh class at 45. Your effective level drops to your lowest active class. A fresh level-10 class drops you to 10. Plan swaps at town, at a bind point, never mid-dungeon.
• Grinding frogs without thinking. Lower Guk frogs tank froglok faction, which matters if you want the race unlock. Know the cost before you commit to the camp.
• Leveling at D0 without a snare. D0 mobs flee at low health. Without a snare you spend the session chasing runners — run D1 instead.
• Farming at D4 before you can hold it. A D4 clear that wipes twice is slower XP and worse loot than a clean D1 clear. Farm at the highest tier you can hold, not the highest tier that exists.
• Leaving a bracket before +4. The set is not done until it is at +4 — penalties fall off, procs extract, and the gear carries you. Move on early and you pay for it in the next bracket.
• Importing classic EQ facts. Hell levels, race XP penalties, 72-man raids, Krono, the bazaar — none of them exist in Legends. If a guide tells you to buy Krono, close it.
• Farming Sebilis or Karnor's Castle. Those are Kunark zones. Kunark arrives mid-December 2026. Any guide listing them as live leveling or farming zones is quoting pre-launch fan-wiki pages dated July 1–2, 2026 — before the game launched.
• Building around race levels. The system is undocumented. The quote is "new races start at level 1, all existing races will be level 50" — what it grants is not published. Do not plan a character around it.
• Skipping the planes at 46. The dungeon route to 50 works, but the planes route gears you for 50 while it levels you. The dungeon finish leaves you undergeared at cap.

Patch State (as of November 9, 2026)

Newest live patch: November 4, 2026 hotfix (official Discord, via the community wiki): Lay on Hands and Harm Touch cooldown fix, Ollix Everling castle-access fix (hailing him to restart "The Tragic Tale of House Everling" no longer removes tower access you already earned — not retroactive, so if you lost access you must regain it once), and Nektropos Castle invisibility rules (undead see through normal invisibility but not invisibility vs undead; living NPCs the reverse; mimics see food; some rare/named see through all invisibility).

October 22, 2026: Nektropos Castle — Lake Nerius, the castle dungeon, the Undercroft, and the Ayr'Haeth race, plus the Halloween event (October 22 – November 3, free Werewolf pet illusion in the shop, Ayr'Haeth quest rewarding a pet illusion of choice). October 22 notes also brought Rampage rank 2 at level 40 for Warriors and Berserkers, pet taunt threat changes (+75% on, −50% off), and Frenzy damage improvements. The Halloween event has now ended.

Coming up: Rulers of Kunark in mid-December 2026 — level cap 55, auction houses, collections, and the Reincarnation system. A 2027 roadmap exists with no dates attached.

Related pages:

EverQuest Legends EverQuest Legends Platinum Farming Guide Leveling Time Planner

Frequently Asked Questions

Sources

Every fact in this guide carries its source. System and patch facts come from the developer or publisher directly; community figures are attributed with their dates, and conflicts are flagged rather than settled silently. Last checked November 9, 2026.

• EverQuest Legends (official): The Secrets Behind Nektropos Castle's Doors Await You (October 22, 2026 — Lake Nerius, castle, Undercroft, Ayr'Haeth)
• MassivelyOP: EverQuest Legends plots new areas, new race, and Rulers of Kunark (September 18, 2026 — cap 55, auction houses, Reincarnation, mid-December)
• MMORPG.com: Nektropos Castle adds dungeon, zone, race, Halloween (October 26, 2026 — Cursed Heritage, race levels)
• MMORPG.com: EverQuest Legends Beta Preview (multiclass, five difficulty tiers, group 4 / raid 8, +10 gear)
• Shacknews: EverQuest Legends Gamescom 2026 preview (September 18, 2026 — Reincarnation, Kunark this winter)
• EverQuest Legends Wiki (community): Patch Notes (official Discord notes — cap 50, Nov 4 hotfix, Oct 22 Nektropos notes)
• EverQuest Guides: EQ Legends Leveling Guide 1–50 (August 25, 2026 — live-play trio rules, zone ladder, pace, AA farm)
• EverQuest Guides: The EQ Legends Farm List (August 25, 2026 — difficulty tiers, merge points, named drops)
• IGGM: EverQuest Legends Leveling Guide — Fastest 1–50 Route (August 1, 2026 — two classes at creation, third at 10, Gate at 10)
• EQLForge: EverQuest Legends Class Combo Builder (560 trios, primary/secondary at creation, tertiary at 10)
• HammackJ: EverQuest Legends (March 30, 2026 — announcement recap, 15 races, no hell levels, subscription)
• But Why Tho: EverQuest Legends Embraces Small Gaps In Lore (September 2026 — Kunark winter, Reincarnation)