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Call of Dragons

Server 647

Alliance information & player guides

Server overview

Here’s where to find our alliance info and help with pets and farms.

ETNL · DW · ETNF
Our alliances

Alliance roles

Alliances and their roles in Server 647
AllianceRole
ETNLMain alliance
DWSecondary alliance
ETNFFarm alliance
Participation

What we ask of everyone

  • Keep an eye on markers and follow the war calls.
  • Join the fights and fill rallies when you can.
  • Help with builds, donations, and the objectives we’re working toward.
  • Stay involved and keep your account ready to help.

Player guides

Pick the guide you need below.

Recruitment

Server 647 is looking for active fighters, Infantry and Cavalry players, and leaders who can help with war calls, territory, and member support.

ETNL updates

Player guide / 01

Building your War Pet

Start with one good pet for the march you actually use.

6 steps · Build examples
Start here

Get the pet and skills working with your heroes first. You can chase better stats once the build is useful.

New to pets? Start with these terms.
March
The heroes and troops you send out as one legion.
Talent
A pet’s built-in ability. Its star rating shows its development.
Trigger
The event that activates an ability, such as a hero using a skill.
Attributes
Stats such as Strength and Intelligence. Each skill names the stat that improves its effect.
Regeneration
Rerolling a pet’s quality, base attributes, and skill slots.
Inheritance
Transferring skills between compatible pets. Check which pet and skills will be consumed.

Build your pet in six steps

Work through these in order. The extra details are there if you get stuck.

  1. Choose your main march

    Start with your usual heroes and troops. What does that march need most: more damage, help staying alive, or support for nearby allies?

    Your next action: read the pet’s talent and check that your heroes can activate it.

    What to look for

    Check the trigger, cooldown, target count, and troop restrictions. Pet damage, hero-skill damage, and normal attacks are different effects; read which one a bonus improves.

    Compare effects in CoD DB
  2. Capture and keep useful pets

    Find the beast through map search, choose Capture, and purify it. Tame it in your enclosure and raise its Trust to level 2 so it can join a legion.

    Keep: your best candidate and spare pets with useful talents or skills.

    Capture and storage details

    Capturing costs a Warrant. Before you release a spare pet, check its talent and skills. Bad stats don’t always mean it has nothing worth keeping.

    Capture and Trust reference
  3. Improve the right attributes

    Read the talent description to see which stat it uses. When you reroll, look for that stat and the ones your other skills need.

    Set a limit: decide how many potions to use, then keep a workable result.

    How regeneration works

    Regeneration rerolls quality, base attributes, and skill slots while keeping the species. Compare pets at the same level, allow room for your planned skills, and save the result you want.

    The v1.0.34 guarantee was an Epic or Legendary result within 20 regenerations. It did not guarantee ideal attributes or a finished talent. Check the current rules in your game.

    Regeneration reference · Patch notes
  4. Plan the talent upgrades

    Check the stars on the talent, not just the pet’s quality. They’re separate. If this is a pet you’ll keep using, work toward 3★ while building its core skills.

    Before confirming: check the cost, what will be consumed, and the resulting star rating.

    What to look for

    Keep useful talent donors until you have checked your upgrade options.

    Before confirming: check the cost, what will be consumed, and the resulting star rating.

  5. Build skills that work together

    Choose skills that help the talent do its job. If a skill boosts another skill, make sure you’ve equipped the one it needs.

    Check first: learning a new skill can replace an existing one, even with an empty slot.

    Learning and inheritance

    Read the current learning preview before spending valuable cards. For inheritance, confirm the receiver, donor, and surviving skills. The documented same-type process consumes the donor and replaces the receiver’s skills.

    Developer explanation of skill learning · Inheritance reference
  6. Test before spending more

    Try changing one thing at a time. Keep your heroes, troops, artifact, and opponent as similar as you can, then compare a few battle reports.

    Compare: damage, healing, shields, skill activations, and how long the march survives.

    Budget and comparison tools

    Our suggested spending order is a usable pet, a working talent and skill set, then stronger stars and attributes. Use your actual stats and realistic triggers in CoD DB; confirm the comparison in battle.

    The official August 2026 update added Priority Coins. Older Exchange House videos may not include them, so check the current purchase and sale rules.

    Open the War Pet Builder · Official update notes

Which pet fits your march?

These examples can help you narrow it down. Check which pets are available in your season.

Sapphire FaedrakeMagic damage

Good fit: magic heroes that apply Scorch, Freeze, or Ensnare for the relevant Painbloom modifier.

Attributes: Intelligence, then Spirit and Luck for the chosen skills.

Read the pet reference
Snowpeak RocHeroes that apply DEF Break

Good fit: a march that applies DEF Break, the defense-reducing effect used by Concentration. Nico and Kinnara are examples to evaluate.

Attributes: Luck for Concentration; Strength and Agility for the rest of the set.

Read the pet reference
Auric WarhoundCavalry with extra Rage generation

Good fit: cavalry heroes whose skills generate additional Rage. Check whether they generate Auric Marks; Neya is one example.

Attributes: Agility, Strength, and Luck. Read each Outburst modifier’s scaling.

Read the pet reference
Mossrock AurochsInfantry with health-related skills

Good fit: infantry that benefits from HP bonuses. Coil and its modifiers connect damage with Infantry HP; Kuma and Lei Kuan are examples to assess.

Attributes: Strength and Endurance, with Agility for a Coil-focused set.

Read the pet reference

Example skill sets

Treat these as starting points. Read the skills on your own pet before spending on the build.

Sapphire Faedrake buildAdditional targets and magic pet damage
Skills to evaluate
SkillPurpose
Advanced PainbloomAdditional targets
Intense PainbloomBenefits from the required debuffs
Follow-UpChance to repeat the magic pet Rage skill
ResonanceMagic pet skill damage
Magic SpiritsCritical damage
Magic FortuneCritical chance

Older guides use the names Split Painbloom and Forceful Painbloom. Match the descriptions if the names differ.

Compare in CoD DB · Build reference
Mossrock Aurochs buildFrontline infantry example
Published open-field example
SkillPurpose
Advanced CoilStrengthens the first Coil damage effect
Intense CoilImproves the HP-related effect
CounterstrikeResponds to incoming normal attacks
Advanced CounterstrikeSupports Counterstrike
Blood RoarPhysical pet critical chance
Angry RoarPhysical pet critical chance

Counterstrike needs your march to take normal attacks. If that rarely happens, this set may not be worth your resources.

Open-field and rally reference

Is your pet ready?

  • My heroes can activate the pet’s talent.
  • My attributes support the skills I equipped.
  • Each modifier has its required base skill.
  • I checked costs and consumed pets before upgrading.
  • I compared more than one battle report.
  • I know which upgrade I am saving for next.
Written guides and toolsWritten guides and tools

These builds are starting points, not a ranking of every pet. If a guide differs from your game, follow the current in-game skill descriptions, costs, and season rules.

Player guide / 02

Getting your farm started

A farm helps keep your main supplied so you can spend more time fighting.

3 steps · Daily routine
The goal

Let the farm handle the bulk resources. Keep your main focused on mana, upgrades, and the fights.

Give each account a clear job

Here’s how to split the work:

Recommended resource priorities for main and farm accounts
AccountGathering priorityMain responsibility
MainManaProgression, rallies, events, and fighting
FarmWood, Ore & GoldA consistent supply of bulk resources

Set up a useful farm

Start with one farm you can keep up with.

  1. Give it a support role

    Send the farm out for Wood, Ore, and Gold. That leaves your main free for mana, upgrades, rallies, and fights.

    Focus: a steady resource supply for your main.

  2. Prioritize Economy research

    Focus on gathering speed, resource production, and troop load. Load is simply how much your troops can bring home in one trip.

    Focus: upgrades that improve income or gathering uptime.

  3. Keep the gatherers working

    Give your gatherers enough troops to carry a useful amount home. When they return, send them back out.

    Focus: a routine you can repeat.

Daily routine

When you log in

  1. Check your gatherers.See which marches have returned.
  2. Send idle marches out.Keep Wood, Ore, and Gold gathering active.
  3. Choose a useful upgrade.Keep Economy research ahead of unrelated development.
  4. Support your main.Use the farm’s resource supply to support account growth.
Upgrade decisions

Keep spending focused

Prioritize

Gathering speed, carrying capacity, production, and consistent gathering.

Lower priority

Development that does not improve the farm’s income or gathering uptime.

One farm you actually use is more helpful than several you barely check.

Is your farm doing its job?

  • I have at least one farm I can maintain.
  • My main focuses on mana and war readiness.
  • My farm focuses on Wood, Ore, and Gold.
  • Economy research comes first on the farm.
  • My gathering marches have useful carrying capacity.
  • I send gatherers out consistently.