What should a new Dimraeth player do first?

Use the options visible in your current client as the immediate source of truth. The collected Early Access answer names Human, Elf, and Minotaur, plus Brawler, Mage, and Shadow; the official website’s broader eight-race and six-class overview should stay separate from that current roster boundary.

The safest first start is not a claimed best race or class. Pick a combat loop you want to test, write down the displayed actions and attributes, and judge the result after a real encounter. This gives you a recoverable baseline when the wider search results mix current EA reports with older planning pages.

First-character steps

  1. Read the current roster

    Compare the races and classes shown by your client, using Human, Elf, Minotaur and Brawler, Mage, Shadow as the collected EA boundary.

  2. Record the creation screen

    Write down the race, class, visible abilities, starting actions, attributes, weapon text, and client version before confirming.

  3. Choose one combat loop

    Select close-range, caster, or status-effect actions you can actually see; treat the choice as a test plan rather than a tier ranking.

  4. Enter the first safe area

    Use the prompts and controls displayed by the game, and test movement, attacks, defense, and resource behavior before copying a guide route.

  5. Check the progression action

    If your XP or talent next step is unclear, test the reported Train-at-campfire or Rahanar-at-the-Guild path and record what your client actually permits.

  6. Re-check after an upgrade

    After a threshold or upgrade, read the new tooltip and compare the combat loop again instead of assuming an old guide still matches.

How does early progression reportedly work?

Recent player discussion reports training at a campfire or speaking with Rahanar at the Guild, with experience then spent on Talents. The report also says the character levels automatically at the relevant threshold. This is a useful checklist for your next interaction, not a verified UI flow or complete leveling rule for every current build.

If the interaction is missing, unavailable, or named differently, capture the displayed objective and stop there. Do not infer a hidden NPC location, level cap, talent cost, or automatic rule from a search snippet.

What if the next step is unclear?

First, reread the current objective and inspect every visible interaction prompt. Then compare the exact race, class, area, and client version against the guide you are using. A broad fan-guide table or video title may describe a different build or an earlier state.

If you still cannot proceed, keep the question as a small evidence task: record the text, what you clicked, and what changed. That is more useful for a later update than guessing a route from an unverified map or title.

What should you not assume?

Do not assume that the official website’s eight-race and six-class overview is the current character-creation checklist. Do not assume that a “best,” “strongest,” or “optimal” label proves a meta. Do not assume that a named item, skill, stat value, or reset method is available in your client without a matching tooltip.

Community reports and third-party guides are still useful: they tell you what to inspect next. They are not a substitute for a dated client record when the page makes a mechanical claim.

Early Access version boundary

This page was refreshed from a 2026-09-19 Search and Fetch batch after the Early Access launch, but no installed-client build was independently captured for this update. Published facts stay limited to official or audited source wording; reported interactions and build advice remain clearly marked until reproduced.