Perks

Introduction

Perks are the stat layer that sits directly on top of your family. They roll across rarity bands, from common filler up to mythic, and Update 5 added a Divine tier above the previous ceiling. Because a perk can be rerolled but a family usually cannot be changed cheaply, perks are where most accounts find their real damage growth. This page explains how the rarity ladder works, what Divine perks and Divine Fragments changed, how luck potions interact with a reroll session, and how to choose rolls that match the weapon you actually swing instead of chasing a generic best-in-slot list.

Perk Rarity and Use Cases

Perk Targets

Core Mechanics

A perk roll produces a stat modifier attached to your account or a piece of gear, depending on the current system. The rarity of the roll determines the size and sometimes the type of the bonus, and higher bands are much rarer. Rerolling consumes spins and is heavily influenced by luck potions and multipliers, which is why farmers stack luck before a session rather than rolling opportunistically. Update 5 introduced Divine perks and Divine Fragments, a material route used by community guides to chase the new top band. Perks are chosen around the family passive and the weapon, so two players with the same perk pool can value different rolls.

Advantages

Perks are the most flexible power source in the game. Unlike a family roll, you can keep rolling a perk slot until it fits your build, and unlike an artifact, the effect applies everywhere rather than in one mode. A single high-band damage or crit roll can change how a raid feels, and because perks stack with family passives and artifacts, the multiplier compounds quickly. The Divine tier also gives long-term players a clear next target after mythic, so progression does not stop when the old ceiling is reached. Finally, luck potions make perk sessions plannable: you can save resources and convert them into rolls during a buff window.

Challenges

Perk rolling is a resource sink with no guaranteed outcome. Official drop rates are not published, and community numbers for the top bands are estimates that vary by source. A session can consume a full stack of spins and return nothing better than the roll you started with. Divine perks add a new ceiling but also a new material requirement, and Divine Fragments are farmed through content that a mid-game account may not clear efficiently. There is also a real opportunity cost: spins spent on perks cannot be spent on family rerolls, so a player who rolls perks too early can stall on the family layer.

Frequently Asked Questions

Quick Tips