Tramyarus: A Name Older Than Memory
Tramyarus. The name echoes through the oldest texts found in the ruins scattered across The Six Dragons’ 256 square kilometer world. Some say Tramyarus was a place. Others believe it was a being, an entity that existed outside of time itself. What’s certain is that its influence still lingers, woven into the fabric of the land like a thread that refuses to break.
Multiverse Quest no 2, “The Timeless Tramyarus,” ran from November 1 to November 15, 2024. It was the second event in what would become a beloved recurring series, building on the foundation laid by the original Multiverse Quest just weeks earlier.
Quest Objectives
The structure was familiar to anyone who’d completed the first quest. Defeat enemies across the world. Collect Celestial Fragments. Trade those fragments at the Celestial Shop for legendary Enjin Multiverse NFTs. Simple in concept, but the execution demanded real time and effort.
The two-week window was generous enough that casual players could earn at least a couple of rewards, while dedicated grinders could aim for the full collection. It struck a good balance between accessibility and challenge.
Celestial Fragments: Where They Drop
Celestial Fragments are event-specific items that only appear during Multiverse Quest periods. They drop from enemies based on a tiered system:
World Bosses and Dragons offer an 80% drop rate. These massive encounters are the fastest path to filling your fragment count, but they require strong gear and solid character builds to tackle consistently.
Dungeon and Arena Bosses sit at a 75% drop rate. Dungeons are the workhorse of fragment farming. With procedurally generated layouts numbering in the billions, you can run them back to back without repeating the same layout twice.
Open World Mobs carry a small chance to drop fragments. You’ll encounter these naturally while exploring, and the occasional fragment pickup adds up over a 15-day event.
The loot rules require enemies to be within 10 levels of your character. Fighting enemies too far below your level won’t yield fragments, so you need to stay in the right zones. Investing in the Luck stat through gear and enchantments also improves your odds on every kill.
The Legendary NFT Rewards
Four Enjin Multiverse NFTs were available, with a total cost of 100 Celestial Fragments to claim them all. Each player could acquire one of each:
Tramyarus Quarter (40 Celestial Fragments): The crown jewel of this quest. Named after the timeless entity itself, the Tramyarus Quarter was the exclusive headline reward that defined this event. At 40 fragments, it required the most investment but carried the most prestige.
Oindrasdain (30 Celestial Fragments): First introduced in the original Multiverse Quest as a Part Two reward, Oindrasdain is a Level 2 Rare Weapon. Its return here gave players who missed the first event a second chance to claim it.
Archspire (10 Celestial Fragments): This Luck-boosting NFT was originally available in the first Multiverse Quest’s Part One. Picking it up early in the event was a smart move, since the increased Luck stat would improve your fragment drop rates for the rest of the farming period.
Aeonclipse Key (10 Celestial Fragments): At just 10 fragments, the Aeonclipse Key was the other affordable entry in the lineup. Together with Archspire, new players could secure two NFTs on their first day of serious farming.
Connecting Your Wallet
All NFT rewards required a connected personal wallet. Players set this up through Tokenville, the in-game area dedicated to blockchain features. Once your wallet was linked, claiming items from the Celestial Shop was a matter of selecting the reward and confirming the fragment exchange.
What Tramyarus Meant for the Series
The Timeless Tramyarus proved that the first Multiverse Quest wasn’t a one-off experiment. It validated the format: regular, time-limited events with exclusive NFT rewards that players could earn through gameplay. No loot boxes, no random chance on the reward side. You farmed your fragments, you picked your items, and you claimed them.
It also established the rhythm that the community came to rely on. A new quest roughly every month, each with a unique theme and a signature reward alongside returning favorites like Oindrasdain and Archspire. The Tramyarus name itself would resurface in Quest no 3 with the Mike (Tramyarus Quarter) NFT, proving that the lore threads woven into these events weren’t just flavor text. They were connected.
Making the Most of the Two-Week Window
Fifteen days sounds like a lot, but 100 fragments is a meaningful target. Players who approached the event with a plan had the best results. Setting a daily goal of 7-8 fragments kept things manageable without requiring marathon sessions.
The best farming sessions started with World Boss checks. These spawned at set locations across the 256 square kilometer map, and their 80% drop rate made them the single highest-value activity per time spent. After clearing available bosses, switching to dungeon runs kept the fragments flowing. With over a billion procedurally generated dungeons, the variety kept things fresh even on back-to-back runs.
For players who preferred crafting and enchanting between combat sessions, the downtime wasn’t wasted. Upgrading gear with Luck-boosting enchantments directly improved the odds on your next farming run. The Six Dragons’ 300+ craftable items and its enchanting system meant there was always a way to get stronger between fragment hunts.
The Timeless Tramyarus set the stage for a series that would only grow in ambition and reward. For those who were there, it was the moment the Multiverse Quest concept proved it had legs.