Every command, one page

Everything about your squad in one command: register up to five of your own characters, call and dismiss them, drive them as a group, write the rules they fight by, and reach every bag on your account.

The window covers membership; the storage half lives in /bags and the rules half in /gambits. Typed, one command does all three.

Every job abbreviation is a command that addresses the squad member on that job — !blm casts from your Black Mage, !whm heals from your White Mage. Two on the same job are numbered by slot: !blm2 is the second. !squad list shows each member’s tag.

The same job abbreviations with all in front, addressing everyone rather than one member — and reading main job OR sub job, which the single-member tags do not. !allwhm reaches your WAR/WHM as well as your WHM. One line comes back with the count, and members that refused for the same reason are named together.

Change main and support jobs for yourself and every squad member from anywhere, and keep whole lineups as named presets. Members out as trusts are dismissed and re-called on the new jobs.

Choose how your trusts engage: retail behaviour (they wait for your first swing) or engaging as soon as you do.

Choose how close your trusts walk behind you, from one yalm to fifteen, or hand it back to the stock distance. The first trust keeps the distance you chose; the rest keep their usual spacing behind it. The squad window has a slider for it.

Invite a player to your party through the server. The game’s own Invite button greys itself around squads — for the summoner and against them — so this sends the same invite the button would; every seat rule still applies.

Invite another party into an alliance with yours — up to three parties, eighteen strong with squads out. Both sides must lead a party, and a summoned squad’s own party counts.

Accept a pending party or alliance invite. With a squad out the game hides its own accept dialog and /join refuses — this accepts through the server instead.

Decline a pending party or alliance invite — !join’s other half.

Withdraw your party from its alliance — the party menu’s "Leave alliance", which greys itself around squads. If only one party would remain, the alliance dissolves entirely; nobody is left stranded.

Level sync the whole alliance to one of its members, so friends of different levels can fight the same monsters together. The game’s own level sync only ever reaches one party; this reaches all three. Only the alliance leader sets it, the character has to be in the alliance and at least level 10, and it can never be a trust. Syncing sends your summons home — call them back and they return at the synced level, so there is no way to field an over-level member under a sync.

Travel to anything you have already unlocked — home points, survival guides, outposts, teleport spells, Unity warps, Voidwatch rifts and the Aht Urhgan Runic Portals — from wherever you stand. Nothing you have not earned opens up, and the fares are the office holders’ to set — from a fifth of the stock price to twenty times it, with every gil above the stock price split half to the holder and half burned; /politics Revenue shows where the gil went. The Unity and Voidwatch tabs are yours from the moment your character exists, and their destinations light up as each expansion opens on the server — except where the story is the door: Sky, Tavnazia and Aht Urhgan stay shut until you have been there the long way. Aht Urhgan's destinations — its home points and survival guides, its Unity and Voidwatch rifts and the six Runic Portal staging points — open the moment The Road to Aht Urhgan hands you the Boarding Permit; until then each row says it is reached through Faursel in Lower Jeuno. Home points and survival guides still have to be touched once in person. Every locked row says which it is waiting on.

Warps you to your starting nation’s home point — the quick way back to a city with a Mog House, auction house and home point crystal.

Opens the Mog House (Moogle) menu right where you are standing.

Opens the Mog House (Moogle) menu right where you are standing — same as !mh.

A thousand storage slots shared by every character on your account — up to two thousand as the support job quest and first-time nation ranks add a hundred each, and up to a thousand more bought one at a time for 100,000 gil apiece — held by the server rather than any client container. What your main stashes, your mule can take out — exclusive and augmented gear included.

Dresses the character you are playing in the best gear it owns for its current job — the same selector a squad member uses to dress itself. Refuses while engaged; a weapon change would empty your TP.

Dresses one of your squad members out of your account WAREHOUSE. The same selector that picks a member’s gear, pointed at the one store it had never read — it shows you the plan first, then sends each piece straight from the shelf into that character’s bags, where they will be wearing it the next time you call them.

In /bags it is the Gear tab’s Optimize from Warehouse button. Nothing moves until you press Apply, and each piece re-checks its own rules on the way.

The Conquest Point Exchange — every gate guard’s conquest-point shelf (all three nations, every rank, plus the allied sundries) and every regular merchant’s counter in Vana’diel (1,400+ items), browsable and buyable from anywhere. No rank, nation or level is required to buy: nation gear costs your own conquest points at the guards’ own prices, and merchant goods cost gil or conquest points — two gil of goods per point, which makes signet-on slaying a shopping currency.

In /cpx it is tabs, rank dropdowns, hover cards and Buy buttons. The EXP bands stay at the gate guards (their recharge mechanics live there), and the item-level release ceiling still holds. The Goods tab’s Mounts shelf sells 33 mount whistles — trade one to Mapitoto in Upper Jeuno and that mount is yours for good; a Chocobo License is all you need, and the shelf refuses a mount you have already unlocked.

The player market — the Auction House and more, from anywhere. Browse every listing with real prices, sell from your bag with no listing fee, post buy orders that escrow your gil until a crafter fills them, and claim sale proceeds on whichever character you are playing. The house takes 5% when something sells; the first player ever to sell an item earns a 2,000 gil pioneer bounty.

Your crafting ledger in chat: every craft’s level, rank and next rank test, the specialization budget, a searchable recipe book that checks your bags, shopping lists, a skill-up ladder to any target, and a tally of the sitting.

The Drift Board: ten daily and nine weekly contracts rotating on the Vana’diel clock for your level band, paying Drift Coins — and the augment storefront, the artifact, relic and race-gear Outfitter, the ArmsDealer, the Jeweler, the Artisan and the Special shelf those coins buy.

The mercenary board: put your own characters up for hire so they earn while you sleep, or hire someone else’s and call them into your party. The only verb that spends money asks twice.

Your fame in all sixteen areas — level, points, and how far the next level is — without walking to a different NPC in each one for a paraphrased answer.

Sagheera in Port Jeuno banks the Ancient Beastcoins you trade her — they leave your bags and sit on a ledger she keeps for you. This is that ledger from anywhere: read it, spend it on her exchange shelf, or take every coin back. It also collects an armour upgrade she has finished.

Her counter upgrades Artifact and relic armour to the +1 pieces and no further. The reforged item level 109 line comes from the Driftmark forge on the raid board, not from beastcoins.

Imperial Standing into Imperial Pieces — the coins Aht Urhgan quests and Ghatsad’s automaton frames are actually paid in. Ugrihd, the Coin Exchange Vendor in Aht Urhgan Whitegate, sells the same four pieces at the same prices; this is that counter from anywhere.

One line buys at most a full stack, and a refusal never spends a point: too little standing or a full bag leaves your balance exactly where it was. Standing itself comes from kills under Sanction in the Aht Urhgan regions.

The fishing companion. Leads with the thing the game never tells you: your guild rank hard-caps your skill, and it names the catch that lifts the cap.

Everything the server knows about the monster you have targeted: level and /check difficulty for you, the full drop table at this server’s own rates, resistances, immunities, aggro and link behaviour, and which of your quests want it dead.

Notorious and battlefield monsters arrive with level and difficulty withheld, exactly as /check withholds them.

The raid board: eighteen boss trials across thirteen venues — the Throne Room, Horlais Peak, Waughroon Shrine, Balga's Dais, Full Moon Fountain, the Cloisters of Gales, Flames, Frost and Storms, and four Chains of Promathia shrines — at five tiers from Easy to Savage and the story-locked Promyvion rung, entered from anywhere with no orb and no travel — thirty-nine arenas run at once, and a trial whose own venue is full is seated at the next one with room rather than refused. Clears pay account-wide Driftmarks, with a daily first-clear bonus per fight per tier, a +50% day on trials under the Vana'diel day's element, a chain bonus for clearing different trials back to back, and repeats of one trial at one tier stepping down to 75/50/25% of base — spent in a paged shop on supplies, the iLvl 100-109 gear ladder and a materials shelf, plus !raid reforge, which takes relic, AF+1 and Empyrean +2 armor to item level 109 and a reforged 109 piece one rung further, to its +1 at item level 119.

The forge consumes the piece it takes, augments and all — nothing carries across. Both rungs ask what the 109 shelf asks: Chains of Promathia finished on the account.

The Gauntlet: a wave-survival battleground in Qu’bia Arena, entered from anywhere with your whole party or alliance beside you — up to eighteen seats, alt-trusts welcome inside. A trio of foes rises every minute, one level higher each floor from 101 to 150; every floor cleared pays its number in Burst Tokens (which buys both Weapon Burst and X-Magic augments on the Drift Board), plus experience and capacity points. Dying costs nothing — going as deep as you can is the game. Three arenas run at once; leave whenever you like.

Nemesis: two hundred and forty famous notorious monsters — Leaping Lizzy to Kirin — each fought alone or with your party in a private arena at its wild level +100 (capped at 160), spawned from its home-zone row so it looks, fights and drops like the original. Every real player pays the fee — 5,000 gil and one Job Testimony (Field), 10,000 and two different (Dungeon), 30,000 and three different (Legend) — and on the kill opens the chest once for their own roll of the monster’s real drop table at TH-0 rates (Treasure Hunter never counts; the server’s drop multiplier does). Gear that drops carries one to four random augments and is bound to your account; eight gear-less chests in a row force gear on the ninth; every chest also has a slight chance — one in ten — of handing over a single upgrade stone, a Pluton, a Beitetsu or a Riftborn Boulder, which never touches the Mercy meter; Legend monsters lock per account for two hours after a kill (the window’s Legend lockout button says how long is left); a four-augment drop is announced to the whole server. Every victory also hands each account in the arena one trophy for that monster — one per account, however many of its characters were there — and fifty trophies buy that monster’s +1: an item level 119 version of its signature drop that looks exactly like the original and carries four Super Auged augments. Three venues, nine arenas; leave whenever you like. When the chest is done a one-minute window opens (the battle timer counts it down): Restart this Battle — the button at the top of the window, or !nemesis restart — each player still inside presses it to pay their own fee again; once everyone has, the same monster comes back in the same arena with fifteen fresh minutes, so fifty trophies no longer cost a hundred loading screens. Legend monsters keep their lockout and close as before.

Squad alt-trusts ride free — they are the character. Augmented gear cannot be traded, listed or bazaared, but moves between your own characters through the warehouse. A buy charges nothing when it cannot deliver: full bags, too few trophies, or a Rare +1 you already hold are all refused before a trophy moves.

The short alias for !nemesis — the same verbs, the same answers, four fewer letters.

Unleashed: every few hours a famous Legend-tier notorious monster breaks loose at an outdoor site somewhere in the open world — the whole server hears where, never when. It stands passive for ten minutes while people gather, then wakes. It answers to no claim: anyone in the zone may strike, heal or buff, no party or alliance needed, and it takes almost nothing until four different accounts have joined the fight. Its hit points scale with how many people are online and it regenerates a little for every character engaged, so a crowd is the way to kill it. When it dies, every account that took part for at least a minute (or dealt a real share of the damage) is paid Drift Coins on the spot — forty-five, rising with turnout to seventy-five, and double that on your first Unleashed kill of the day — plus a flat hundred Driftmarks on every kill and a roll for an Esper Core, and the server hears who dealt the most damage, who held it, who landed the final blow and who drew first blood. Then it is gone for two to three hours and comes back somewhere else.

Nothing pays before the kill and nothing is paid twice. Its area attacks hit anyone in range, so clear the outpost. !unl is the short alias.

The short alias for !unleashed — the same verbs, the same answers.

Spoils: every monster that pays you experience carries a small chance of handing you an ordinary piece of equipment with one to four random augments on it — straight into your bags, no treasure pool, no lot and no trade, and every real player in the party rolls separately rather than sharing one drop. The gear comes from about four thousand ordinary non-Rare, non-Ex pieces spanning levels 1 to 99 and is matched to the level of the monster that died, about half of it picked for a job somebody in your own squad actually plays and the rest drawn from everything; the augments follow the monster too, so the tougher the kill the higher the numbers roll. A real notorious monster — one on a timer of an hour or more, a placeholder or a pop, not one that respawns like the camp around it — is ten times likelier to pay than an ordinary one. One line in chat names the item, its augment count, what you killed and where it landed, and a four-augment award is announced to the whole server every time. One award in twenty is Super Auged: one to four augments drawn from a wider list that reaches higher than the ordinary augment lists, and every Super Auged find is announced to the whole server. Full bags never cost you the item: it tries your Mog Satchel, Sack and Case, then the bags of the next character on your account, and last your own delivery box. The same kills also carry a small chance of their own at a Rune — one augment, banked, one kind for each of the ninety-eight augments the Super Auged list carries, named for the augment’s number in Roman numerals, held by your account and announced to the whole server when found. Spending one puts its augment on a piece of your own gear it fits (the Super Auged rules), at a random rank in that item’s range: into a free slot, re-rolling its own slot if the item already has that augment, or over the slot you pick on an item with four.

Augmented gear is bound to your account: it moves between your own characters and nowhere else, so nothing minted here reaches the auction house. Battlefield, arena and raid monsters pay no spoils — they have rewards of their own.

Time of Death: every notorious monster on this server that comes back on a timer, and exactly where its clock is right now. On retail a camper’s TOD is hearsay typed into a spreadsheet; here the server is standing next to the monster, so it can simply say whether it is up, when it died, how long it has been dead and how many seconds are left on its respawn — and clocks of two hours or longer survive a server restart. Each row also carries the things a hunter looks up: the zone, the level band, the respawn window (a fixed timer, or a rolled one shown as a range), the coordinates of its spawn point, its family, whether it aggroes and links, and its best drops at this server’s own rates — plus, while it is up, the health it has left and who has it claimed. Search by name, zone or drop, and pin the ones you are camping to a watchlist.

Lottery pops are deliberately absent: they have no clock of their own, they take a placeholder’s slot when a kill rolls their way, and !scan names the placeholder to kill. Forced and event pops are absent for the same reason. A zone no player is standing in may not be loaded, and an unloaded zone answers “unknown” rather than a guess.

Espers: Magicite, Espers and attunement — the progression meant to outlast Ascension. Every kill that pays you experience pays Magicite, a wallet of thirty counters (eight elements and twenty-two jobs): the element of what died, its job and your own, each the full amount, more for a tougher kill and ten times for a real notorious monster (one of a kind on a timer of an hour or more, a placeholder or a pop, not one that respawns like the camp around it or comes by the dozen). Magicite plus Esper Cores make Espers — the thirty-one from Final Fantasy VI and a thirty-second, Driftwood, which needs all thirty-one mastered and opens a second slot. A Core is a wallet counter that drops from Unleashed kills, once per paid account per kill. One Esper is equipped at a time; it lends its spells, job abilities, traits and stat line to whatever job you are on, and fighting with it equipped attunes it until it is mastered — forever, equipped or not, and doubled while it is the one equipped. Unequipping keeps the attunement; only what it lends stops.

The stock client builds its magic menu from your main and sub job, so a granted spell has to be cast through the server: the window’s Grants buttons and its /ma and /ja rewrite do exactly that. Battlefield and instanced monsters pay no Magicite; boss content credits the equipped Esper through its own rewards instead.

The seats of power: the Crown of Vana’diel, the Mayors of Bastok, San d’Oria, Windurst and Jeuno, and the Royal Treasurer, each won by a vote of every eligible account on a four-week season clock — a week of nominations, a week of campaigning, a 72-hour secret ranked-choice poll, the count, then governing. Office is a ladder: a full term as Mayor of Bastok, San d’Oria or Windurst before you may file for Mayor of Jeuno, and a full term as Mayor of Jeuno before you may file for the Crown. Filing needs the server’s gates (fame 9 in the town and twenty Drift Board contracts for a town Mayor; fame 9 in Jeuno, level 75, twenty contracts and a million gil for Jeuno; 100 in every craft or a market record for the Treasurer; the Gauntlet’s floor 50, the Last Verse or a Legend Nemesis kill for the Crown) and a fee held until the count. A winner’s pledge is split among everyone who voted in their race; accounts sharing a login address share one base vote. Holders get bounded powers with cooldowns and a public Chronicle line: decrees, indictments, pardons, a Public Enemy bounty, knighthoods, a mercenary holiday and an amnesty for the Crown; festivals, town halls, a home teleport and the outpost-warp fee for a town Mayor; the home-point tolls into Jeuno for its Mayor; the mercenary cut, travel fees, a stimulus and a Drift Coin bonus for the Treasurer — and, for every holder, one proclamation to the realm per seat per 20 hours from a fixed menu. The travel levers are the ones that pay: outpost fares, home-point warps, survival guides and the tolls into Jeuno all run from 20 to 2000 percent of the stock price, and every gil charged above the stock price is split in half — half to that office’s holder personally, half burned out of the game for good. The mercenary cut works the same way above its stock 35 percent — and the mercenary arena’s cut of a wagered pot above its stock 10 percent: half of the excess to the Royal Treasurer, half burned. Discounts cost the holder nothing and pay nobody. Every gil of it is public and permanent in the Revenue ledger — per-seat totals for the season and for all time, the realm’s burn, the last payments naming who paid which seat how much, and every rate change that priced them.

Everything is per account: one filing, one ballot, one seat. Ballots are secret by construction — nothing returns another account’s ranking — and the owner can veto any act, or freeze every power at once, which stands every act down and puts every rate back to stock until it is lifted. Elections keep running either way. A seat nobody holds takes nothing: under the Regent the lever reads 100 percent and nothing is split.

Lists every status effect on you — or on your target — with the time each has left.

Your nation’s Signet, from anywhere — the same buff, for the same duration, that a gate guard would give you at your current rank. No walk back to town between fights.

Sanction, from anywhere and free — the Imperial guard’s field blessing without the 100 Imperial Standing it costs at the counter. Same effect, same length: three hours, plus twenty minutes for every mercenary rank past the first. You need to be an Imperial mercenary (the Aht Urhgan mission “Immortal Sentries”, from Naja Salaheem). Sanction replaces Signet and Sigil, as it does on retail.

The perks and the Imperial Standing a kill earns only work inside the Aht Urhgan regions; the buff itself may be worn anywhere. Killing there while Sanctioned pays Imperial Standing worth a tenth of the experience.

The merit door: every category’s TRUE totals on this server — Weapon Skills 70, both job groups 20 each, Attributes 210, Others 20, HP/MP 75 — and typed raise/lower that reaches past the stock menu’s retail caps. Your merits also arm every squad member you call, judged at that member’s own job.

Raising and lowering work from your Mog House, the same room the menu asks for. The stock merit menu still shows retail’s category maximums and stops at them — this command is the one that tells the truth.

The ToAU job kit: set a squad blue mage’s spells (a blue mage casts only what is set), build a squad puppetmaster’s automaton against the real capacity, press a corsair’s rolls.

Spells are learned by anyone on the account; attachments unlocked by anyone equip everyone. Writes refuse the character you are playing (the game’s own menus set it) and any character that is logged in.

Lists every DriftwoodXI add-on with its slash shortcut and one line on what it does — this page’s in-game twin. If a shortcut does nothing, the add-on is switched off: enable it in the launcher’s Addons tab.

Lists every character on your account by name, with jobs and levels. The answer to “what did I call my mule” without logging out.

Prints the server’s current build information.

The server’s bragging boards: most total job levels, most gil, most kills, the highest of every craft and all crafts combined, who fills the market’s buy orders, playtime, deaths, distance walked and more. Names and scores only — no GMs, no deleted characters — and everyone tied for first shares rank 1.