Anomaly Hunter
The player character’s story role. The official introduction calls the protagonist Hethereau’s first “unlicensed” Anomaly Hunter.
This story label does not define a combat class or build role.
EVERNESS ATLASUNOFFICIAL NTE GUIDES & TOOLSOpen My AtlasAtlasSearch the language used by official notices, then follow the evidence or the related Atlas guide.
These examples connect the three largest glossary groups. The captions keep image evidence separate from the official term definitions below.
Showing 17 of 17 terms
The player character’s story role. The official introduction calls the protagonist Hethereau’s first “unlicensed” Anomaly Hunter.
This story label does not define a combat class or build role.
The form of address used for players in official NTE notices and event copy.
Atlas uses it as official player-facing terminology, without inferring a separate rank or class.
The antique shop the protagonist joins. Official introductions say Eibon accepts Anomaly commissions from the public.
A named organization and location; not evidence for a character’s combat role.
The city where NTE’s story begins and the setting used by activities such as Hethereau Hobbies.
Individual districts and routes need their own current-client or official evidence.
The account referenced by the launch FAQ for carrying progress across supported platforms.
The same server and login route still matter; different third-party sign-ins can create separate data.
An upgradeable character-build category. Official notes name S-Class Arcs, Arc compatibility and the Arc Shop.
An Arc’s effect, class and compatibility must be checked individually; the term alone does not establish a best build.
One of the character upgrade categories named alongside Characters, Arcs and Modules in the Version 1.3 notes.
The public note confirms the category and upgrade flow, but does not define every slot, stat or optimal choice.
One of the character upgrade categories named in the Version 1.3 upgrade-flow changes.
The official note does not provide a complete Module ruleset, so Atlas does not infer its stats or scoring.
A resource spent in certain city activities. Official notices describe spending it in Hethereau Hobbies and related events.
Cost, cap and efficiency can be activity- or version-specific; this is not a universal reset rule.
The Arc Shop program used to obtain specified Arcs by spending Tri-Keys or a featured key named in the notice.
Availability and featured keys are dated. Read the current program before spending.
A dated character acquisition board featuring a named S-Class character and other listed rewards.
Pity, perk and carryover rules belong to the exact board notice; do not assume every progress type transfers.
A key the official notices say can be spent in an Arc Research Program.
Atlas does not infer its price, drop rate or best use from that statement.
A mode introduced with Version 1.2 and later expanded with Gauntlet of Valor and additional gear changes.
The original launch event window is archived separately from the continuing mode guide.
An item earned by participating in 999 Nights and redeemed at the Button Shop according to the Version 1.2 notes.
The dated reward list is not a promise that every item remains available now.
A time label printed on some activity windows. It identifies the game server’s clock, not automatically your device time or UTC+8.
Confirm the activity, server region and displayed offset before converting a deadline.
A fixed time offset eight hours ahead of UTC, printed on many NTE maintenance and event windows.
It is distinct from an unlabeled “server time” and may fall on a different local calendar date.
Confirmed means official or in-game evidence; Editorial is Atlas advice; Reported is credible non-official information; Unknown means evidence is insufficient.
A label describes evidence strength, not whether an activity or recommendation is valuable.