Naraku Raids

Five gates, five ordinary villages, and a walk from Tsukiginu Mura. This is the road in.

Where the gate is

You do not queue for a Naraku and you do not buy a ticket to one. Five of them exist, one per element, and each has a gate standing in an ordinary village you can walk to from Tsukiginu Mura — no teleport, no scroll, just roads. The NPC at the gate is called Goshugo in all five places.

The walk, village by village

The shortest road from your starting village to each gate that will let you in. Every stop on it is a map you can open with M and cross on foot:

• Kogane Naraku — Tsukiginu Mura → Windcrest Hill → Deathgrasp Valley → Silverfall Basin → Sparring Grounds → Akakiba Gakuen → Thornwick Plains → Frostbane Glacier → Yuuike Mura 8 maps
• Aoki Naraku — Tsukiginu Mura → Windcrest Hill → Deathgrasp Valley → Silverfall Basin → Sparring Grounds → Akakiba Gakuen → Thornwick Plains → Hollowshade Woods → Haiwatari Mura 8 maps
• Mizu Naraku — Tsukiginu Mura → Windcrest Hill → Deathgrasp Valley → Silverfall Basin → Sparring Grounds → Akakiba Gakuen → Thornwick Plains → Whispergrove → Shiokaze Minato 8 maps

At the gate — what Goshugo checks

Talk to Goshugo and the menu opens with the Naraku's own name on it. Pick Enter and three things are checked, in this order:

1. Stand close

   Walk up to Goshugo before you tap. Shout at the gate from across the map and you get Move closer to the Gatekeeper and nothing else.

2. Aggression under 5

   Hostility carried in from open-world fighting keeps you out. At 5 or more the gate stays shut until it decays. Nothing else about you matters here — not your gear, not your class.

3. Level

   The number in the table above, checked against the Naraku as a whole rather than the floor you pick.

Pass all three and the gate hands you a list of floors. Choose one and you are standing in it — that is the whole entry. There is no lobby and nothing to buy.

The floors that are open

11 floors are open and running today, and between them they cover Lv 10 to 39 — the whole climb to the ceiling. Pick by the level of what stands in them; that is the only thing separating one floor from the next.

Kogane Naraku Yuuike Mura

Aoki Naraku Haiwatari Mura

Mizu Naraku Shiokaze Minato

Honoo Naraku and Tsuchi Naraku are not on this list, and will not be until the ceiling moves. Their gates stand where the table above says they do — they simply turn away every character that exists.

Inside — the Sealstone, then the seal

1. Register at the Sealstone

   It stands in every floor, and until you talk to it none of your kills count. Your first registration each day is free; each one after that costs 5 Kin more than the last, counted across every Naraku. Stand a full 10 levels above the floor's monsters and that price doubles again for each bracket — the game would rather you raided at your own level.

2. Break the Gate Warden

   Every raid starts sealed and the monsters stay locked away until the Warden falls. It gives no experience and drops nothing — it is a door. A fresh raid means a fresh Warden, so the first group in each window breaks it again.

3. Score Kegare

   Every monster you kill banks Kegare toward one goal the whole floor is pushing at. Tougher monsters are worth more. You need 50 banked to rank at all — below that you are on the board but not in the reward.

4. Do not stop

   Kegare drains while you are not scoring: 50% of what you banked at your last kill, every minute, all the way to zero after 2 minutes idle. It drains whether you are standing in the floor or have logged off, so a raid is something you finish rather than visit.

5. The goal falls, the floor settles

   The moment the floor's banked Kegare reaches the goal the raid settles for everybody at once. The top 10 take fixed shares of the floor's pool and everyone else who ranked splits the tail, so where you stand on the board is what decides your reward. The full share table is on the wiki →

The clock — when a floor is worth walking to

A raid is not always running. Each floor opens a fresh one on its own rhythm, closes it the moment the goal is met, and stays shut until its next turn. Shallow floors run hot; the deep ones are rare on purpose, so whoever shows up is concentrated into one raid instead of scattered.

Floors below F5 already have a slower rhythm waiting for them; they open when the rooms do.

The panel inside tells you which state you are in — Closes in while a raid is running, Reopens in once it has settled — and counts down on your own screen. What changed →

Itaron is how you afford it

Registration costs Kin, and nothing in the open world drops Kin — not a monster, not a chest, not a quest. The route most raiders live on runs through two NPCs standing in Akakiba Gakuen, which is on the road to four of the five gates anyway.

1. Itaron — the Irai Board

   Cards asking for materials. Fill one, hand it in, and it hands back exactly the kind of material the next step buys.

2. Atsumi — the counter that buys them

   Standing a few steps away, buying those materials for Kin at a price nobody has to agree to. No listing, no buyer to find.

The whole loop, step by step, on the wiki → · Every other route to Kin →

About these numbers

• Gates, routes and floors are the server's own tables. The villages come from the NPC placements in the game's map data, and the walking routes from the same waypoint graph the world is built on.
• A floor is listed here only if something stands in it. The gate menu shows every floor that has been switched on, which is not the same list.
• The rhythm is a config line. It can be retuned — the rest of the page is structure, and that holds.