Equipment & Accessories - Project Slayers 2 Wiki

Overview

Weapons get the attention, but equipment is where most builds actually gain power. Accessories, haori and utility items fill slots that a katana cannot, and each one is a separate farm or purchase. Pair this page with the weapons list to see the full picture.

Reforging counts as equipment too, because a V2 upgrade changes the numbers your accessories multiply. Community loadout advice for launch week points at a Duelist-style set built around a Dungeon Mask, a Bamboo Muzzle and a matching haori, paired with a forged Nightfall or V2 blade.

Gear Upgrade Overview

This overview shows how gear choices change your damage output before and after upgrades. The useful part is the comparison, not the specific numbers, because launch-week values keep shifting as players test. Watch where the creator swaps accessories and note the difference in the mastery guide.

Core Gear Pieces

Accessory slots are cheap to fill and easy to overlook. Each piece adds a flat or percentage bonus that stacks with your breathing style and clan, so the order you equip them in rarely matters, but having them at all does. Check clan buffs before deciding which stat to chase.

Utility gear solves environment problems rather than damage problems, and the snowy regions punish anyone who skips it. Cold immunity comes from a lantern rather than an accessory, so the slot is free once you own it. Our locations page maps where those threats start.

Where Gear Comes From

Most of the damage pieces come out of dungeon and boss farming rather than a shop. That means gear and weapons compete for the same evenings, so decide which slot is holding you back before you commit. The dungeon page covers the access route.

The lantern is the clearest example of utility gear being mandatory. Iceveil Valley applies cold damage outside protection, and the Emberheart Lantern is what charges Cold Immunity at campfires. You first need a Frozen Heart to start the Yeti fight, so the item comes from a short region chain.

Gear Beyond Accessories

Demon players have a second equipment axis: sunlight. Turning demon swaps your entire kit, and daylight becomes lethal unless you carry protection or use an early demon perk. Sun hats and clan bonuses matter here. Our demon conversion guide covers the route.

Not every upgrade is a worn item. Fighting styles such as the Reaping Blades are unlocked through a trial that asks for level 100, twenty Common Fish and twelve thousand fist damage, plus a win over the Reaper Trainee. You can hold only one fighting style at a time, so treat it as a mastery choice.

Currency and codes round out the gear layer without costing gameplay time. Wen buys small consumables from vendors, such as the bandages Rika sells for twenty five, and redemption codes have handed out spins and refinement materials. Check the codes page before assuming you need to grind.

Upgrade Order That Works

Upgrading gear in the right order is mostly about not wasting materials on slots you will replace. Fix survival first if you keep dying in dungeons, then stack damage pieces, then chase the utility items that unlock entire regions. That sequence keeps every boss attempt productive.

Gear Habits Worth Keeping

Gear decisions get easier once you know the endgame target. If your build will eventually run a Nightfall weapon, hold expensive materials for that craft and use cheap accessories in the meantime. The set you wear while saving is not the set you finish with.

Finally, remember that accessories multiply whatever your weapon and mastery already produce. A cheap accessory on a well-leveled katana beats an expensive one on a blade you barely use. Sort your progression order with that in mind, and upgrade the weapon before the wardrobe.

• Fill every accessory slot before chasing perfect rolls.
• Buy cheap consumables with Wen instead of farming them.
• Keep a Frozen Heart spare for the Yeti fight.
• Check active codes for free spins and materials.
• Upgrade the weapon before the wardrobe.