DNF Mobile is a long-running game that is now approaching its 4th anniversary.

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Over the years, its convenience features have also continued to evolve to better suit the mobile platform.

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Today, I want to go over some of DNF Mobile’s most useful features.

Avatar Showroom

First is the Avatar Showroom.

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Through the “Avatar Yearbook,” you can browse the full list of avatars that have been released so far.

In “Avatar Shopping,” you can also check the list of avatars you can currently purchase.

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After trying different combinations, you can save a lookbook setup you like, load it again later, or share it with other players.

Also, since any avatar can be applied as appearance-only, changing your look comes with much less of a cost burden.

Quick Stickers

Second are Quick Messages and Quick Stickers.

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This feature lets you save the chat lines or stickers you want to use, then bring them up instantly later just by entering the assigned number.

Personally, I use the Auto Sticker feature quite a lot.

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It’s a feature that automatically displays the sticker you want in specific situations, such as when you use an Awakening skill or defeat a boss.

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For example, you can set a thumbs-up sticker to appear when a boss is defeated and use it in place of a greeting.

Vault System

Third is the Vault.

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In DNF Mobile, no matter where you are on the map, you can open your inventory and tap the Vault tab on the left to access it.

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You can even open it from the Raid waiting room, so it gives you plenty to do while waiting for other players.

The bulk storage feature is also useful when your inventory contains items that are already stored in the Vault.

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If you play multiple characters, it’s basically essential.

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You can also exclude specific items if you do not want them included in bulk storage.

I especially like the Armory system that was added this season.

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It’s convenient because you can store all the gear you’ve obtained here and swap it freely anytime, anywhere. I hope this system stays around going forward.

Fatigue Battery

Fourth is the Fatigue Battery.

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Fatigue is essentially the action-point resource you use when running dungeons.

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You receive 100 each day, and if you do not use it and carry it over to the next day, 50 is converted into Fatigue Battery. You can store up to 100 this way.

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In other words, if you skip day 1 and day 2 and log in on day 3, you can play with 200 Fatigue available at once.

You can also save up 150 Fatigue for Thursday, when weekly content resets, then use it to clear the Weekly Dungeon (80) and Elite Dungeon (60) in one go.

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It’s an extremely useful feature for working players who are too busy to log in every day.

As a side note, a Consecutive Clear system was also added recently, letting you run Hell Party Dungeons for 5 clears at once.

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I also liked that Hell Party Dungeons, which cost 4 Fatigue per run, were adjusted to better match the pace of regular farming dungeons that cost 20 Fatigue.

Combo System

The fifth and final one is the Combo System.

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You can assign up to 5 skills to a single hotkey slot.

This feature lets you streamline things even if your class has a lot of skills, and it also makes classes like Blade, where skill order matters, much easier to control.

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It helps so much that I can honestly say I probably would not have played Blade without it.

Wrapping Up

Looking at changes like these, you can really feel that Dungeon&Fighter Mobile is not simply recreating the original, but continuing to evolve for the mobile environment.

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I’m also looking forward to seeing what new convenience features and systems will be added in the future based on player feedback.