The Interlude class field guide.

The human dagger combines Dash with close-range blows and, much later, Mirage. You create a short opening, reach a useful angle and try to finish before the target or its party regains control.

A cat summoner whose pet choice changes the party role. Kai supports personal farming, Feline Queen boosts physical attackers, and Feline King is a late combat option rather than the pet you level with initially.

A fire nuker with direct damage, area spells and Cancellation. You switch between assisting a single target, stripping useful buffs and punishing a pack that your group has gathered safely.

The dedicated healer path rewards triage: efficient healing for ordinary damage, a protective cooldown before lethal pressure, and the right recovery after a mistake. Your attention belongs on the fight as well as the HP bars.

A polearm specialist who turns a well-shaped mob pack into damage. Pull size, terrain and stun timing matter as much as the weapon: you are managing the whole train, not just its first target.

A dual-sword fighter whose real decisions revolve around sonic charges: build them, find a target and spend them on burst. Ranged sonic attacks let you threaten someone before reaching sword range.

The human tank that brings a second attacker. You hold a target with shield control while the Dark Panther supplies damage, making summon positioning and survival part of your tanking routine.

A versatile buffer for small groups, built around individual buffs such as Acumen, Berserker Spirit and Haste. You tailor the setup to each player, then contribute control and upkeep between rebuff cycles.

A human shield tank with healing decisions woven into the fight. Shield Stun controls a threat, Sacrifice spends your own HP to save someone, and Angelic Icon creates a conditional offensive window.

A human archer built around deliberate firing positions. Hawk Eye trades defense for accuracy, while Snipe trades movement for a stronger ranged setup: choosing where to stand is part of choosing your damage.

A dark nuker whose threats extend beyond damage: Silence, Anchor and later Curse of Doom attack the opponent's ability to act. A servitor also turns Transfer Pain into an important defensive resource.

A unicorn summoner with distinct farming and caster-support jobs. Merrow provides an area-damage option during leveling, Seraphim supports a mage party, and Magnus adds a late combat choice at 79.

A healer and recharger whose value grows through mana efficiency and recovery tools. Recharge, Clarity and later Prophecy of Water support demanding casting groups, while Party Recall gives the group an escape option.

An elven shield tank with a cubic toolkit that mixes damage, healing and control. Life Cubic can help the owner and party, but its automatic activations complement your tanking rather than replacing a healer.

The elven archer pairs Sprint with Entangle to create distance on favorable terms. Rapid Fire later offers more attack pressure at reduced range, giving you a reason to choose your engagement distance carefully.

A water caster that combines direct nukes with Cancellation and close-range Aura Flash. You pressure from range, disrupt an opponent's buffs and use casting opportunities efficiently rather than relying on an HP-to-MP farming loop.

A mobile support fighter whose songs improve the entire party. Defensive songs, movement speed and critical rate make your presence valuable, but the set you sing should match the fight and your available MP.

An elven dagger that uses Sprint and Entangle to work toward a favorable angle. Rear access becomes especially important with Focus Death, while Dodge later gives a specific answer to incoming melee attack skills.

A dark-elven dagger that pairs Hex with positional blows. You want a vulnerable target, a useful rear angle and enough time to finish the sequence before enemy control forces you away.

A dark-elven archer with Hex and an offensive stance built around heavier individual hits. Dead Eye improves attack, accuracy and critical damage while slowing attack speed, so clean shot opportunities matter.

A support healer with two strong leveling partnerships: Empower and Recharge for a nuker, or Vampiric Rage for normal melee attacks. Later Prophecy of Wind extends the physical-support role with positional critical bonuses.

A dark-elven shield tank with offensive debuffs and three different cubics. Hex weakens physical defense, Phantom Cubic weakens combat stats, and the later Vampiric and Viper cubics add draining and poison effects.

A dual-sword support fighter who improves several attackers at once. Dance of Fire begins the physical critical-damage role, later dances support casters and attack speed, and Hex adds an active contribution between refreshes.

A dark summoner whose party utility comes through debuffs and Nightshade support. The choice between a farming servitor, a support servitor and the late Spectral Lord changes how you spend each fight.

A wind nuker with an active HP-and-MP economy. Hurricane handles direct damage, while drains, Corpse Life Drain and Body To Mind let you recover resources at the cost of attention, casting time and available targets.

A clan-and-alliance support caster whose toolkit fits organized fights. Nearby seals disrupt enemies, Heart of Pa'agrio restores allied HP, and Honor of Pa'agrio later makes CP recovery an important part of your job.

A buffer that prepares the whole party through chants, with melee sustain early and broader late-game options. Chant of Victory supports physical and magic combat; Magnus' Chant later offers a dedicated caster alternative.

A fist fighter that changes its approach through totems, force skills and HP-dependent tools. You choose between movement, defense and damage rather than expecting one stance to solve every phase of the fight.

A heavy melee fighter built around preparing powerful low-HP windows. Frenzy, Guts and later Zealot make activation timing a real decision, while weapon choice lets you pursue single targets or polearm packs.

A material farmer whose route starts with the spoil table. You turn the right mobs into resources through Spoil and Sweeper, with blunt control and polearm options to help make those kills repeatable.

A crafter and golem user with two separate ambitions: building equipment from recipes and materials, and contributing combat summons. The huge Siege Golem is a specialized siege commitment, not the everyday leveling pet.