Dungeoneering

General Information

Alternate Names/Aliases: Dungeoneering, Dung, Dunge, Dg
Release Date: 12 April 2012
Members Only?: No
Official Worlds:

• 7 (Freeplay) - Any level
• 32 (Members) - Levels 1-80
• 77 (Members) - Levels 100-120
• 117 (Members) - Levels 80-100

Getting Started

Getting There

Dungeoneering can only be trained inside the halls of Daemonheim, which is a large peninsula located on the east side of the wilderness. The area inside is not counted as a wilderness area and as such you won't encounter any revenants or player killers. However, the easiest way to get there is to head towards Al Kharid and accept a boat ride from the Fremennik who sits at the dock to the west of the Al Kharid bank. This will take you directly to the east side of the Daemonheim and from here on just go up the stairs and follow the path until you reach a castle surrounded by ice and snow.

When you have spoken to the tutor and received the Ring of Kinship you will be able to teleport directly to Daemonheim and there will be no more need for you to go by boat or head through the dangerous wilderness.

Ring of Kinship

The Ring of Kinship is a nifty little item that you can pick up from the tutor that is standing outside of the castle area.

After talking to him he will give you the Ring of Kinship, this ring is what will allow you to access the dungeons located below Daemonheim and will allow you to train your Dungeoneering. By right clicking on it while it is in your inventory you will find that you have several options to choose from, some of which are available when you right click on it while wearing it.

• Open party interface: This will open up the party interface and allow you to form a party and adjust settings.
• Wear: This will equip the ring to give you a free inventory slot. The ring itself gives you no equip bonuses.
• Teleport to Daemonheim: This teleport will take you right next to the rewards trader and just a jog away from the castle. It cannot be used inside dungeons though.
• Customise: This allows you to customize your Ring of Kinship to grant you bonuses in a certain class while being worn in Daemonheim. These classes include: Melee, Ranged, Magic, and Skiller.

Forming a party

To get started with Dungeoneering right away you should choose to open the party interface from clicking Ring of Kinship.

1. Shared XP: Toggling this give you a share of any gained XP within a dungeon by other party members, if you have the necessary skill level to gain that XP, and regardless of whether your teammates have shared XP toggled on.
2. Player: Right-clicking a player's name will give you a number of choices; Inspect, which will allow you to check out that person's levels and equipment; Kick, which will allow you to kick that person from the party; and Promote, which will allow you to promote that person within the party and making them party leader if you wish.
3. Leave Party: Leaves the current party. If you click this within a dungeon, you will also leave the dungeon.
4. Invite Player: Type in a player's name and it will send them an invite, provided they are in Daemonheim. Alternatively, right-clicking a player will show an 'Invite' option.
5. Floor: This option will allow you to select which floor you will be raiding.
6. Complexity: This option will allow you to select the complexity of the floor, ranging from Complexity 1 to Complexity 6.
7. Guide Mode: Toggling this on will highlight the critical path within a dungeon, however you will be penalized for it.
8. Progress: This shows your current and previous progress, and will allow you to reset your progress (unticking all floors). It is recommended to reset your progress only when you have completed every floor available to you.

You are also able to join other parties. To do so, another player has to send you an invite afterwhich you will receive a message in your chatbox. Click this message, and a screen detailing the player(s), floor, and complexity will pop up where you can either accept or reject the invitation.

Creating/Joining a party isn't necessary to start a dungeon; alternatively you can enter the autogrouping portals in the castle and you will be randomly paired up with others in the area. The floor, complexity, difficulty and dungeon size are determined by the player with the lowest level in your Dungeoneering party and on how many people you were grouped with. Each portal has a specific themed-floor and you can only enter these portals if you have the required Dungeoneering level.

Note: You are not allowed to take anything with you inside the dungeon except for the Ring of Kinship, the Orb of Oculus, and specific Daemonheim aura's. If you have extra items on you, there is a banker right outside the castle. You are also not allowed to take any familiars or followers.

Dungeons

Floors

There are many floors to be explored lying below the castle. The number of floors you can access is dependent on your Dungeoneering level and whether you have already cleared the floors preceding it. For example, even if you have level 19 Dungeoneering you will not be able to access Floor 10 if you haven't cleared Floor 9 at least once. When you reset your progress, however, this won't be affected and you will be able to access any floor you have accessed before.

Before you enter a dungeon, if you don't do it using the autogrouping portals, you can choose which floor you wish to go to by opening the Party Interface and choosing to change the floor. This will prompt the following screen:

On this screen the floors that you have already completed will be ticked off. You can still complete these floors if you wish, however they will not count towards your progression. In the event that you reset your progress, then the floors previously ticked off will become coloured squares and completing them again will count towards your current progress. The end of the list of floors which you can access is marked off by a yellow, arrow shaped marker. You can select a floor by hovering your mouse over it, selecting it and then confirming your choice at the bottom.

As you advance through the floors they become progressively harder, however the XP received increases as well. Each group of floors has a certain theme, and this theme is noticeable when entering a dungeon due to the colours of the furniture and décor. There are five different themes, as follows:

• Frozen: Floors 1-11
• Abandoned 1: Floors 12-17
• Furnished: Floors 18-29
• Abandoned 2: Floors 30-35
• Occult: Floors 36-47
• Warped: Floors 48-60

Each theme brings about its own special bosses and monsters too. Take note that bosses will only appear if you have the required Dungeoneering level. This will be elaborated on further into the guide, or click HERE.

Free players can access all floors up to Abandoned 2, provided they have the corresponding Dungeoneering level.

Floor Complexity

The complexity you choose determines how tough the floor will be. The higher the complexity means you will need to utilize more skills to complete a floor to its fullest. Also the complexity chosen will affect the Smuggler's shop stock and the facilities available within the starting room. The complexity you choose will also determine the experience you get at the end of each dungeon. If you use a complexity that is lower than 6 you will be penalized for it, starting at a 50% XP penalty for complexity 1.

Before you enter a dungeon, if you don't do it using the autogrouping portals, you can choose which complexity you wish to use to by opening the Party Interface and choosing to change the complexity. This will prompt the following screen:

On this screen you can see what skills each complexity requires and also how high the experience penalty that you receive with it is. You can flip through the complexities and when you have found one you are willing to use you have to confirm your choice. The skills used and penalties incurred for each complexity are as follows:

• Complexity 1: Combat - 50% XP penalty
• Complexity 2: Combat, Cooking, Firemaking, Fishing, and Woodcutting - 45% XP penalty
• Complexity 3: Combat, Cooking, Firemaking, Fishing, Woodcutting, Smithing (weapons), Mining, and Runecrafting - 40% XP penalty
• Complexity 4: Combat, Cooking, Firemaking, Fishing, Woodcutting, Smithing (weapons), Mining, Runecrafting, Smithing (armour), Hunter, and Farming (textiles) - 35% XP penalty
• Complexity 5: Combat, Cooking, Firemaking, Fishing, Woodcutting, Smithing (weapons), Mining, Runecrafting, Smithing (armour), Hunter, Farming (textiles), Thieving, Farming (seeds), Herblore and Summoning - 30% XP penalty
• Complexity 6: Combat, Cooking, Firemaking, Fishing, Woodcutting, Smithing (weapons), Mining, Runecrafting, Smithing (armour), Hunter, Farming (textiles), Thieving, Farming (seeds), Herblore, Summoning, Construction and Divination - 0% XP penalty

Just like unlocking new floors, you must first progress through each complexity level before unlocking the next.

Floor difficulty and size

Before entering a dungeon you are able to select a floor difficulty through how many players are in your party, and the size of the dungeon. Difficulty represents the number of teammates that are required in order to complete the critical path of the dungeon and reach the boss. For example, in a floor with difficulty 5:3, there are 5 players in the team but the dungeon can be completed if 2 of them leave the team. Selecting a floor difficulty that is on par with the amount of players in your party will net you a small experience boost, whilst selecting a lower difficulty will penalize you. The higher the difficulty you select, the stronger the monsters will be.

You are also able to choose the size of your dungeon. The size determines the number of rooms within a dungeon, and choosing a medium or large dungeon will give you an XP bonus at the end. The requirements and specifications for each size are as follows:

• Small: 1 person or more, up to 16 rooms
• Medium: 2 people or more, up to 32 rooms
• Large: 3 people or more, up to 64 rooms

In Hard Mode, Medium floors are forced for team sizes of 1 to 2, and Large floors are forced for teams of 3 to 5.

Smuggler's Room

The Smuggler's room acts as the hub of a dungeon; you will always spawn inside this room at the start of a dungeon, and should you die you will respawn here. Depending on your complexity, his shop stock will contain many useful items and you will find various facilities to use.

Before you go rushing around opening doors, take the time to check out the starting room. There may be a key spawned inside the room already, usually next to or under the Smuggler, so pick it up immediately. Next, go to the supply table and look through it, taking food and equipment you need (be sure to leave some for your team members!). Purchase any supplies you need from the Smuggler and use the facilities provided to create items. If you are on complexity 6, you will find the following equipment to use: a Runecrafting altar, a furnace, an anvil, a water supply, a spinning wheel, a Summoning obelisk, a gatestone portal and a Divination energy rift.

There is also a ladder in the corner of the room which you can use to leave the dungeon if you wish.

Binding Items

Since it is impossible to bring items into a dungeon, binding items is a vital part of the skill. For dungeons of complexity 3 and lower, the Smuggler will provide you with assistance, in the form of basic armor and weaponry. This will ensure that you are still sufficiently equipped to deal with any threats, as you are unable to smith your own armour and weapons at this complexity. However, for complexity 4 and above, the Smuggler no longer provides such assistance. Your greatest help will come in the form of binds, courtesy of the Smuggler once again. When you bind equipment to you it gets destroyed in the process, however it will enter a bind pool managed by the Smuggler. Bound items ensure that you will be instantly equipped with your necessary items at the start of each dungeon.

You can bind a maximum of 10 items to you, as well as 125 of one kind of ammo (be it runes or arrows), which is increased to 225 when you have completed Salt in the Wound. If you have completed the Daemonheim Medium Task set, your bind pool is further increased to 12 items, and you will also be able to bind a potion of your choice. You can then return to the smuggler to customize your loadout by right-clicking him and selecting 'Bind'. Each player can have a maximum of 3 loadouts, and only 1 can be active at any time. In each loadout, the number of binds you can have is determined by your Dungeoneering level:

• Level 1-19: 1 bound item
• Level 20-49: 2 bound items
• Level 50-89: 3 bound items
• Level 90-119: 4 bound items
• Level 120: 5 bound items

Additional Tools

Now the Smuggler is a nice guy and all even if he looks a bit shady, but he isn't your only asset. Inside the dungeon there are many things that can make your life easier.

Map: Most notably, the Runescape game map is replaced with a map specifically for your dungeon. This map will show you where all your party members are, all your unlocked rooms, and any locked doors. There is also an icon that denotes the boss, the red scary face; and Smuggler, the stairwell. Hover over a specific triangle to know who that person is.

Inspecting players: You are also able to 'Inspect' other players. Open the Party Interface and right-click a player and select 'Inspect'. This will show you their inventory, equipment, and levels.

Chat system: Typing a message in public chat will show that message to everyone else, so there is no need to join a friend's chat or privately message others - just shout it!

Toolbelt: Just like on the surface world, there is a toolbelt available for use specifically within Daemonheim. Every player will be kitted out with a knife, hammer, chisel, fly fishing rod, needle and tinderbox. On top of that, there is also a novite hatchet and pickaxe provided, however these can be replaced with upgraded variants by choosing the 'Add to toolbelt' option on the item. What is truly unique about this system however is that these tools work as if they are the highest tiered item you can use. For example, if you have a Primal pickaxe in your toolbelt yet you are only 90 Mining, the pickaxe will act like it is tier-10. When you reach 99 Mining, it will act like a tier-11 tool. With this in mind, it is recommended to add the highest tiered tools to your toolbelt regardless of your levels.

Marking: The host can right-click a monster and select “Mark” in order to place a flashing arrow above the target monster, which will also show up on the minimap. This is helpful for hosts to point out monsters for players to focus their attention to, or to direct players to head in the desired direction.

Teleporting: Considering how big large dungeons can be, teleporting is an extremely useful tool in traversing the place. The standard teleporting spell book has been replaced with a specialized Dungeoneering spell book for various teleports.

1. Dungeon Home Teleport: Just like the home teleport spell on the surface, this will freely teleport you back to the Smuggler after 10 uninterrupted seconds.
2. Create Gatestone: Requires 32 Magic and 3 Cosmic Runes - This will create a personal gatestone that you can set down and teleport to at any time.
3. Gatestone Teleport: Requires 32 Magic - This will teleport you to your personal gatestone, destroying the gatestone in the process.
4. Group Gatestone Teleport: Requires 64 Magic and 3 Law Runes - This will teleport you to the group gatestone, or if the group gatestone hasn't been placed down then you will be teleported to the party leader.
5. Create Gatestone 2: Requires 90 Magic and Daemonheim Aura 4 (received from completing the Daemonheim Elite Tasks) - This will create a second personal gatestone, differing to the first by its red colour.
6. Gatestone 2 Teleport: Requires 90 Magic and Daemonheim Aura 4 - This will teleport you to your second personal gatestone, destroying it in the process.

Doors

Despite doors being normally easy to open (simply turning a handle), in these dungeons you will be faced with seemingly-impossible to unlock passages. Have no fear however, as this guide is comprehensive in nature and should provide you with the know-how to tackle these obstacles!

There are many different types of doors found inside a dungeon. They can be grouped into four types of categories: unlockable doors, skill doors, puzzle rooms, and combat challenge rooms.

Unlockable Doors

Unlockable doors require various keys that can be picked up from the floor inside a dungeon. The location of a key does not correlate to the location of that specific door however, so you may find yourself travelling around the entire dungeon searching for that door, hence why it is important to note down the position of each door. Keys are divided into colours and then shapes, and a specific key will only work for one specific door in a dungeon. Unlockable doors are marked by a glowing symbol with the keys colour and shape glowing on the front. The colours and shapes are as follows:

• Colours: Silver, gold, yellow, orange, crimson, purple, blue, and green.
• Shapes: Corner, triangle, shield, rectangle, pentagon, and diamond.

The list of keys your team has retrieved can be found in the top-left corner of your screen. Remember, as long as there is an unlockable key door in the dungeon, there must be a corresponding key somewhere.

Skill Doors

Skill doors, as the name implies, require you to complete a quick task on a door before being able to open them. What this task entails is dependent on the skill, and you must have the necessary level in that skill before being able to complete it. With the exception of Guardian Doors, all skill doors are able to be failed and can result in taking a large amount of damage, usually around 2,000 LP. Take note that items in your toolbelt WILL work.

Combat Challenge Rooms

Combat challenge rooms might be deceiving at first. Since these rooms usually contain only guardian doors, you might mistake them for a regular guardian room. However, the monsters you face require you to employ certain tactics in order to kill them effectively.

Puzzle Rooms

Puzzle rooms require you to complete a certain task before being able to progress through. They require a certain level in a skill (or several skills), and may be challenging to complete.

Dungeoneering Bosses

At the end of each dungeon you will have to defeat a boss. Which boss you receive is dependant on your Dungeoneering level, what floor theme you are on, and whether or not the host chose a certain boss using the Daemonheim Aura. As you progress through the themes the bosses up the ante and get harder, so don't think those first few bosses you dispatched easily are representative of the challenge ahead.

Boss fights can be difficult. Once you are inside the boss room, provided the boss is still alive the only way to leave is via teleportation or death, as you are unable to open the door during combat. Most bosses have a weakness or strategy that will greatly help you defeat them, so be sure to understand how to kill a boss before attempting it. Stock up on food, bring as many of your party members as you can, and prepare for battle. Each boss, their Dungeoneering level requirement (in brackets), and their theme is listed below:

• Frozen Floor Bosses: Icy Bones (1), Gluttonous Behemoth (1), Astea Frostweb (1), Luminescent Icefiend (5), Plane-freezer Lakhrahnaz (11), To’Kash the Bloodchiller (17)
• Abandoned 1 Floor Bosses: Hobgoblin Geomancer (23), Skeletal Horde (23), Bulwark Beast (23), Unholy Cursebearer (29)
• Furnished Floor Bosses: Har’lakk the Riftsplitter (35), Stomp (35), Rammernaut (35), Lexicus Runewright (39), Sagittare (45), Night-gazer Khighorahk (51)
• Abandoned 2 Floor Bosses: Shadow-forger Ihlakhizan (59), Bal’Lak the Pummeller (65)
• Occult Floor Bosses: Runebound Behemoth (71), Gravecreeper (71), Skeletal Trio (71), Necrolord (77), Flesh-spoiler Haasghenahk (83), Yk’Lagor the Thunderous (89)
• Warped Floor Bosses: Blink (95), Dreadnaut (95), Warped Gulega (95), Hope Devourer (101), World-gorger Shukarhazh (107), Kal’Ger the Warmonger (113)

Completing a dungeon

Experience, Tokens Awarded

At the completion of each dungeon, after killing the boss, you will be presented with an experience screen that evaluates your performance and calculates your experience earned through a number of factors. The following image is an example of the experience screen you will be shown.

The evaluation can be divided into three categories.

Base XP

• Floor XP: This is based on how many rooms you opened, and what level floor you completed. The higher the floor, the more XP you will receive.
• Prestige XP: You will only receive this bonus if you have not ticked off [completed] the floor yet since you have started or reset. Completing an already ticked off floor will earn you 0 XP in this section. The amount of rooms opened, and amount of rooms cleared will also have an effect on this.
• Average XP: The calculated average between your floor XP and your prestige XP. This value is what will be modified at the end.

Modifier

• Dungeon Size: Based on the selection at the start of the dungeon. Only medium and large sizes give a bonus modifier.
• Bonus Rooms: Based on how many extra rooms - not relevant to the critical path - you opened. Opening all rooms will give a 13% bonus.
• Difficult: Based on the difficulty setting chosen at the start of the dungeon, and amount of players.
• Complexity: Based on the complexity chosen at the start of the dungeon. It is impossible to get bonus XP in this modifier, and you may even get a negative multiplier.
• Level Mod: Based on amount of monsters killed in each room.
• Guide Mode: Turning guide mode 'on' will give you a negative multiplier, else this will be 0.
• Deaths: Based on how many times you die in the dungeon. Anything more than 0 deaths will give you a negative multiplier.
• Total Modifier: This starts at 100%, and will then factor in the previous modifiers to change the percentage, either above or below 100%. The final value is then multiplied with the average XP.

Final Results

• Total XP: This is your Average XP multiplied by your Total Modifier, and is how much XP you will receive for the floor.
• Tokens: This is 10% of your Total XP and rounded downwards, and is how many tokens you will receive for the floor.

You are able to skip the calculation animation by pressing the 'arrows' symbol in the upper right corner. You can also see the titles earned by you and your teammates in the right side box. You can expand each player by clicking the arrow to the right of their name. These titles are given based on specific tasks or roles that you took on during the clearing of the floor and are just a fun little add-on that change nothing to the experience you receive

Prestige

Prestige is part of the calculation of experience at the end of each floor. You get a prestige bonus each time you clear a floor that hasn't been ticked off, however many people aren't aware of the fact that you can reset the floors you have done. It will then save your progress as 'Previous Progress' and will give you a bonus based on the previous progress all the way from floor 1 to the floor you were on previously.

A helpful reminder - if you reset your progress without redoing all of the floors you previously cleared, your 'Previous Progress' will be set to the amount of floors you had cleared before and your prestige bonus will drop by a lot. If you do this you will lose out on a lot of experience and it will slow down your training significantly, so only reset when you have completed ALL available floors.

Rewards

Dungeoneering Reward Items

On completing a dungeon, you will be awarded with both Dungeoneering XP and Dungeoneering tokens. These tokens allow you to purchase several things from the Rewards Trader just outside the castle; various useful items and equipment, repair any current Dungeoneering equipment, Dungeoneering XP, and the ability to skip floors. The items are as follows:

Dungeoneering Rewards
Image	Reward Item	Cost	Requirements	Description
	Hoardstalker ring	10K	-	Recharge a depleted Hoardstalker ring in your inventory.
	Bonecrusher	34K	21 Dungeoneering, 21 Prayer	Will automatically bury most types of bones dropped by a monster, as long as it is in your inventory. Prayer XP received is the same as if you would normally bury it.
	Herbicide	34K	21 Dungeoneering, 21 Herblore	Will automatically burn herbs dropped by a monster, as long as it is in your inventory. Herblore XP received is double what you would get if you were to clean the herb manually. You can customize which herbs to burn.
	Charming imp	100K	21 Dungeoneering, 21 Summoning	Will automatically collect charms dropped by monsters, as long as it is in your inventory. If you don't want to collect a certain charm type (e.g. gold charms) then you can configure the Charming Imp to automatically consume the charm and grant you Summoning XP for it instead.
	Gem bag^	2K	25 Dungeoneering, 25 Crafting (UPGRADE: 40 Dungeoneering)	Can store up to 100 uncut gems of the following type: sapphire, emerald, ruby, and diamond. UPGRADE: Will upgrade your gem bag in your inventory, allowing the storage of 60 uncut gems each, now including uncut.
	Shieldbow sight^	10K	45 Dungeoneering, 45 Ranged	Attach to a maple, magic, or elder shieldbow to increase its abilities.
	Tome of frost^	43K	48 Dungeoneering, 48 Magic	When equipped, will supply you with infinite water runes. It also reduces damage taken in the desert.
	Arcane pulse^	6.5K	30 Dungeoneering, 30 Magic	Provides a +13 mage bonus.
	Farsight quick shot^	6.5K	30 Dungeoneering, 30 Ranged	Provides a +13 ranged bonus.
	Brawler's jab^	6.5K	30 Dungeoneering, 30 Attack	Provides a +13 melee bonus.
	Arcane blast^	15.5K	50 Dungeoneering, 50 Magic	Provides a +24 mage bonus.
	Farsight snap shot^	15.5K	50 Dungeoneering, 50 Ranged	Provides a +24 ranged bonus.
	Brawler's hook^	15.5K	50 Dungeoneering, 50 Attack	Provides a +24 melee bonus.
	Arcane stream	100K	70 Dungeoneering, 80 Magic	Provides a +44 magic bonus. Made by attaching a Chaotic remnant to a Saradomin's hiss.
	Farsight sniper	100K	70 Dungeoneering, 80 Ranged	Provides a +44 ranged bonus, Made by attaching a Chaotic remnant to a Saradomin's murmur.
	Brawler's knockout	100K	70 Dungeoneering, 80 Attack	Provides a +44 strength bonus. Made by attaching a Chaotic remnant to a Saradomin's whisper.
	Twisted bird skull^	8.5K	30 Dungeoneering, 30 Prayer	Provides a +3 prayer bonus. Restores 50 prayer points for each normal bone buried.
	Split dragontooth	17K	60 Dungeoneering, 60 Prayer	Provides a +4 prayer bonus. Restores 50 prayer points for burying normal bones; 100 prayer points per big, baby dragon, or wyvern bones.
	Demon horn	35K	90 Dungeoneering, 90 Prayer	Provides a +5 prayer bonus. Restores 50 prayer points for burying normal bones; 100 prayer points per big, baby dragon, wyvern bones; 150 prayer points per dragon, ourg, frostdragon bones.
	Amulet of zealots^	40K	48 Dungeoneering, 48 Prayer	Improves the effect of any single-stat boosting prayer whilst penalizing 5 prayer points.
	Spirit cape	45K	50 Dungeoneering, 50 Defence, 50 Summoning	Provides an armour value of 80, a +17 bonus to each style, and reduces cost of scroll abilities for combat familiars.
	Anti-poison totem	44K	60 Dungeoneering, 60 Defence, 70 Herblore	Prevents you from getting poisoned.
	Gold accumulator	20K/40K/60K	60 Dungeoneering	Automatically picks up dropped coins from monsters. Will degrade to dust after 1 million coins.
	Ring of vigour	50K	62 Dungeoneering, 62 Attack	After using an ultimate ability, you will keep 10% adrenaline.
	Mercenary's gloves	48.5K	73 Dungeoneering, 73 Ranged	Provides an armour value of 80, and a lifepoint boost of 219.
	Law staff^	10K	45 Dungeoneering, 45 Magic, 40 Attack	Can store up to 1000 law runes, and has a 10% chance of saving a law rune per cast.
	Nature staff^	12.5K	53 Dungeoneering, 53 Magic, 40 Attack	Can store up to 1000 nature runes, and has a 10% chance of saving a nature rune per cast.
	Chaotic spikes	20K	80 Dungeoneering	Can be combined into Chaotic claws or a Chaotic spear
	Chaotic remnant	100K	-	Can be attached to a Saradomin's murmur/hiss/whisper.
	Chaotic rapier*	200K	80 Dungeoneering, 80 Attack	1924 accuracy, 980 damage.
	Off-hand chaotic rapier*	100K	80 Dungeoneering, 80 Attack	1924 accuracy, 490 damage.
	Chaotic longsword*	200K	80 Dungeoneering, 80 Attack	1924 accuracy, 980 damage.
	Off-hand chaotic longsword*	100K	80 Dungeoneering, 80 Attack	1924 accuracy, 490 damage.
	Chaotic claws*	100K	80 Dungeoneering, 80 Attack	1924 accuracy, 768 damage. Made by combining 5 Chaotic spikes together.
	Off-hand chaotic claws*	100K	80 Dungeoneering, 80 Attack	1924 accuracy, 384 damage. Made by combining 5 Chaotic spikes together.
	Chaotic maul*	200K	80 Dungeoneering, 80 Attack	1924 accuracy, 1788 damage.
	Chaotic spear*	200K	80 Dungeoneering, 80 Attack	1924 accuracy, 1788 damage. Made by combining 10 Chaotic spikes together.
	Chaotic staff*	200K	80 Dungeoneering, 80 Magic	1924 accuracy, damage dependent on spell.
	Chaotic crossbow*	200K	80 Dungeoneering, 80 Ranged	1924 accuracy, damage dependent on ammunition.
	Off-hand chaotic crossbow*	100K	80 Dungeoneering, 80 Ranged	1924 accuracy, damage dependent on ammunition.
	Chaotic kiteshield*	200K	80 Dungeoneering, 80 Defence	384 amour, 385 lifepoint bonus; melee style.
	Farseer kiteshield*	200K	80 Dungeoneering, 80 Defence	384 armour, 385 lifepoint bonus; mage style.
	Eagle-eye kiteshield*	200K	80 Dungeoneering, 80 Defence	384 armour, 385 lifepoint bonus; ranged style.
	Gravite rapier*^	40K	45 Dungeoneering, 55 Attack	983 accuracy, 673 damage.
	Gravite longsword*^	40K	45 Dungeoneering, 55 Attack	983 accuracy,  673 damage.
	Gravite 2H sword*^	40K	45 Dungeoneering, 55 Attack	983 accuracy, 1229 damage.
	Gravite staff*^	40K	45 Dungeoneering, 55 Magic	983 accuracy, damage dependent on spell.
	Gravite shortbow*^	40K	45 Dungeoneering, 55 Ranged	983 accuracy, damage dependent on ammunition.
	Sneakerpeeper spawn	85K	80 Dungeoneering, 80 Summoning	Mini pet version of a Stalker.
	Frosty	250K	85 Dungeoneering, 99 Summoning; Entered Frost Dragon dungeon	Mini pet version of a Frost Dragon.
	Mini-blink	500K	95 Dungeoneering; Defeated Blink	Mini pet version of the boss Blink.
	Hope nibbler	1000K	101 Dungeoneering; Defeated Hope Devourer	Mini pet version of the boss Hope Devourer.
	Scroll of life	10K	25 Dungeoneering, 25 Farming	When harvesting patches (including dead ones), there is a 10% chance of receiving a seed back, and a 5% chance  of receiving a tree seed from a dead tree or stump.
	Scroll of efficiency^	20K	55 Dungeoneering, 55 Smithing	When smithing an item that requires three or more bars, there is a chance of retaining one bar - 50% for bronze, 25% for iron, 20% for steel, 10% for mithril, 8% for adamant, and 5% for rune items.
	Scroll of proficiency	20K	60 Dungeoneering, 60 Construction	When constructing a piece of furniture that requires three or more planks, there is a chance of retaining one plank - 50% for normal, 25% for oak, 20% for teak, 10% for mahogany, and 5% for protean planks.
	Scroll of dexterity^	20K	60 Dungeoneering, 60 Crafting	When crafting an item that requires three or more of the same ingredient, there is a chance of retaining one of those ingredients.
	Scroll of renewal	38K	65 Dungeoneering, 65 Prayer	A prayer that will restore life points 5 times faster than normal.
	Scroll of daemonheim	30K	70 Dungeoneering	Performing any skilling action in a dungeon has a 50% chance of giving an additional 5% of that XP towards Dungeoneering.
	Scroll of cleansing	20K	49 Dungeoneering, 49 Herblore	When concocting a potion, there is a chance you will complete the potion slightly quicker and will also save the secondary item.

* Item will last 10 hours of combat before needing to be recharged.
^ Item can be used on free-to-play servers.

To repair an item, simply use the item on the Rewards Trader. You will then be given two options in regards to repairing: solely use money to repair the item, or pay 10% of that value in coins along with 10% of THAT value in tokens. For example, if the repair cost is 880,000gp you can opt to pay with 88,000gp plus 8,800 tokens.

Resource Dungeons

Resource dungeons are found scattered across the surface of Gielinor, and contain various monsters for you to kill. Unlike Daemonheim, a party isn't required to access these dungeons and you are able to take whichever items you please. A certain Dungeoneering level is needed to access each resource dungeon, and upon entering a dungeon for the very first time you will be awarded with some Dungeoneering XP.

Dungeoneering Capes of Accomplishment

As with every other skill, achieving 99 Dungeoneering will earn you the Dungeoneering Cape of Accomplishment, or Dungeoneering skillcape. However, Dungeoneering is the first skill that progresses past the level 99 mark, all the way up to a daunting level 120 - roughly 104 million XP. Achieving 120 Dungeoneering will earn you the Dungeoneering master cape, which is a trimmed down version of the cape with black particle effects smoking out the bottom.

Additional Information

Sinkholes

Sinkholes are a short Dungeoneering Distraction and Diversion (D&D) that can be completed twice daily, rewarding you with Dungeoneering tokens, XP, and numerous outfits. Sinkholes spawn once an hour at the 30 minute mark and will last for approximately 15 minutes before collapsing; five people are required to start a sinkhole raid.