Arknights Endfield Daily Guild Etiquette – Donations, Activity, and Expectations
Arknights Endfield does not have built-in guilds yet, so “daily guild etiquette” applies to external groups you run on Discord, Reddit, or similar platforms around the game. Good etiquette keeps those communities healthy even without official donation or activity systems.
Context: No In‑Game Guilds (Yet)
Endfield is mainly a single-player title with light multiplayer: you can visit friends’ bases, share blueprints, and assist via Dijiang, but there are no formal clans, guilds, or alliance UIs. Multiplayer and co-op are not available at launch, though the friend list and base systems lay groundwork for future social features.
Because of that, donations, participation, and expectations all have to be handled through community rules instead of game-enforced mechanics. Think of your Discord or forum as the “guild hall” and your guidelines as the actual etiquette system.
Daily Donation Etiquette (Helping Without Burnout)
Since Endfield lacks a formal donation mechanic, “donations” in a guild context usually means sharing knowledge, time, and sometimes off-game resources like guides or templates. Healthy groups treat all of that as voluntary help, not an obligation.
Simple donation rules:
- Donations are voluntary, not mandatory
No one should be pressured into constantly “giving,” whether that’s time, resources in other gacha titles, or boosting others’ accounts. - Match requests with contributions
If you frequently ask for help (team reviews, base layouts, spreadsheet work), try to answer questions or share tips for other members as well. - Prioritize active and respectful members
Many guilds naturally help those who are engaged and polite first, which rewards positive participation without hard quotas. - Be specific and reasonable when asking
Clear questions (“I need advice on Cryo teams for X fight”) are easier to answer than vague “carry me” requests, and they respect others’ time.
Daily Activity and Participation Expectations
Without in-game raid timers, “activity” is really about staying present, progressing at your own pace, and helping the community stay lively. Good etiquette sets expectations by guild type and communicates them up front.
For casual-focused Endfield guilds:
- Aim for a few logins per week and basic completion of dailies when life allows, with no punishment for off weeks.
- Drop a quick note if you’ll be away for a while so officers know you haven’t quit.
For hardcore-leaning Endfield guilds:
- Expect near-daily logins, rapid engagement with new events, and participation in theorycraft discussions and challenge runs.
- If someone’s overwhelmed, they should say so; leadership can then adjust roles instead of quietly resenting “dead weight.”
In both cases, use polite pings instead of public callouts when checking on quieter members. Framing activity checks as concern (“Everything okay?”) rather than accusation keeps the atmosphere healthy.
