Race class paths

Humans have the widest class tree in Interlude: tanks, archers, daggers, melee specialists, mages, summoners, healers and buffers. Fighter and Mystic are separate starting paths, each leading to a different set of jobs.

Choose the role you want in a group: Warlord controls polearm pulls, Bishop focuses on healing, and Necromancer combines offensive magic with summons and debuffs. Your first transfer should lead toward the profession you actually want to play.

Elves favour movement and casting speed. Their fighter branch covers tanks, songs, bows and daggers; their mystic branch leads to water magic, unicorn summons or healing with MP support.

Elven fighters start with less STR than Humans and Dark Elves; their mystics have less INT but more WIT. The profession gives that speed a purpose: Swordsinger supports through songs, while Elven Elder combines healing with Recharge.

Dark Elves start with strong offensive attributes: high STR for fighters and high INT for mystics. Their paths include shield tanks, dancers, archers, daggers, wind magic, summons and healing support.

Lower CON makes positioning and defenses worth planning early. Dark Mystics also start with less WIT than Human or Elven mystics. For group play, Bladedancer brings dances and Shillien Elder brings buffs and Recharge: both are important support choices.

Orcs split into four very different jobs. Destroyer uses heavy weapons and powerful conditional buffs; Tyrant fights with fists and totems. Warcryer supports a party through chants, while Overlord brings clan and alliance support with area seals.

The fighter roots start with high CON, but the Tyrant's totems can change movement and attack speed. Choose a shaman branch around your regular group: Warcryer's party buffs and Overlord's clan and alliance skills have different targets and responsibilities.

Bounty Hunter's line gathers extra materials with Spoil and Sweeper. Warsmith's line develops Dwarven Craft and golem summons. These are two different ways to support equipment production, both starting from Dwarven Fighter.

A spoiler plans hunts around the spoil table; a crafter needs recipes, materials and demand for the finished items. Both still need a weapon, shots and physical support to farm. The huge siege golem belongs to specialized siege play.