Are there correct answers?
There is no established answer sheet that guarantees a particular bond. MoodReads collects reports of players making similar choices and reaching different outcomes. That does not reveal the full game logic or the odds of any result.
A shared route is useful as a record of one attempt. Before following it, check whether it includes the whole sequence, when it was played and what actually happened at the end.
Choose how much you want to know
Show the types of decisions players have discussed
Published player reports mention travelling alone or with squadmates, helping an injured cadet and responding to signs of dragons nearby. These are examples of reported decisions, not a complete route or a set of recommended answers.
For a first attempt, leave this closed if you would rather discover the scenes yourself.
Compare runs without losing the details
- Name the scene. Use a short description you will recognise later.
- Write the choice you made. Include what you did before it if that context matters.
- Record the actual outcome. Separate what the game displayed from your theory about why it happened.
- Change one thing when useful. A smaller difference is easier to compare, even when outcomes can vary.
Use lore as context
Book knowledge can enrich the story, but a character’s experience is not a published specification for a browser game. If a guide promises a guaranteed dragon, an exact rarity percentage or unlimited retries, look for evidence before relying on it.
Keep your first successful bond card. It gives you something concrete to compare with future updates without depending on somebody else’s recollection.