Demon Wedges are the core gear layer for both characters and weapons. Each character and each weapon has six Wedge slots, and wedges come in two categories—Character and Weapon—that aren’t interchangeable. Every piece has a fixed stat line per rarity, so the hunt is about collecting the right effects and tiers, not rolling better sub‑stats.
Equipping wedges consumes a capacity called Tolerance. Higher rarity and upgrades add more stats but also raise Tolerance cost. Many wedges show a symbol; if you place one into a slot with the same Track symbol, that wedge’s Tolerance cost is cut in half. Matching Tracks is the most reliable way to fit stronger pieces without busting the cap.
What Track‑Shift Modules do
Track‑Shift Modules let you change a slot’s Track so you can create that symbol match on demand. Flip a slot to the symbol your wedge needs, drop the wedge in, and its Tolerance cost is halved. That single change often frees enough budget to equip a higher‑rarity effect or keep a key wedge upgraded without removing something else.
Character slots and weapon slots use different modules. The item names in your inventory reflect this split, and the two cannot substitute for each other.
Track‑Shift Module types
| Item | Used on | Primary effect |
|---|---|---|
| Track‑Shift Module | Character Wedge slots | Changes a character slot’s Track to a different symbol to enable a match |
| Weapon Track‑Shift Module | Weapon Wedge slots | Changes a weapon slot’s Track to a different symbol to enable a match |
How to get Track‑Shift Modules
| Source | Details | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| In‑game shop | Purchase modules directly | Availability can be limited by a monthly cap |
| Lunosmith crafting | Craft after obtaining the relevant blueprint | Character and weapon modules craft separately |
| Leveling milestones | Earned by leveling characters and weapons | Module type matches the unit you level |
| Events and rewards | Occasional event drops include Weapon Track‑Shift Modules | Check active event reward lists |
When to use a Track‑Shift Module
Use a module when a single Track match unlocks a clear capacity win. Common cases:
- You need to slot a higher‑rarity wedge but are just over the Tolerance cap. Matching its Track often halves the cost enough to fit.
- Upgrading a core wedge pushed your build over budget. Changing the slot’s Track restores headroom without dropping a key piece.
- You want to consolidate effects by replacing two lower‑rarity wedges with one strong piece. A Track match can make the swap possible.
Why Track‑Shift matters as you progress
As rarities climb from Grey up to Gold, stats and effects rise alongside Tolerance costs. Upgrading wedges further increases those costs. Track matching is the pressure valve that keeps late‑game builds viable: it halves the cost on your most expensive, most impactful wedges, letting you keep the rest of the kit intact. Because Character and Weapon wedges are separate systems with their own caps and modules, you’ll be making Track calls on both sides of the loadout.
Quick reference
| Topic | Key point |
|---|---|
| Categories | Character wedges and Weapon wedges are separate; their modules are separate too |
| Slots | Six per character and six per weapon; not all are open at the start |
| Tolerance | Equip budget per unit; higher rarity and upgrades cost more |
| Track match effect | Matching a wedge’s symbol with the slot’s Track halves that wedge’s Tolerance cost |
| Modules | Track‑Shift Module (characters) and Weapon Track‑Shift Module (weapons) change slot Tracks |
| Acquisition | Shop, Lunosmith crafting with blueprints, leveling rewards, and occasional event drops |
Plan your Tracks around your most expensive wedges. Shift the few slots that unlock half‑cost matches for those pieces, then build the rest of the layout around the Tolerance you free up. That’s the cleanest path to fitting late‑game effects without sacrificing your core kit.
