Loot and gear

Loot you earn by doing real things

In XP Tracker you can't buy your way to better gear. Cases drop when you level up and when you beat a boss, and both of those only happen when you do your real quests.

Why loot works in a habit app

A reward that has to be earned

Most people who try to build a habit run into the same gap. The cost of the habit comes today, and the payoff comes months later. A run hurts now and makes you fitter in spring. Ten pages of a book feel like nothing until you have read twenty books.

Games close that gap with small, frequent rewards. You finish something, something drops. XP Tracker uses the same idea, with one rule that matters: every reward traces back to a real action. You can't grind a menu or tap an ad for a case. You get loot by levelling your hero and beating bosses, and both run on the XP from your real quests.

That rule keeps the reward honest. When a case opens, it is because you trained, read, focused or kept your evening routine. The loot is a marker of days you actually lived well.

How it works

Where cases come from

Levelling up. Your quests fill the level bar. Some levels drop a gear case or a pet egg.
Beating a boss. A boss arrives with a pool of HP and a timer. The XP from your quests is the damage. Win in time and you get its loot.
Choosing a harder fight. Before a fight you pick Easy, Medium or Mythic. A harder fight needs more XP in the same time and pays better loot.
Your own quests. Custom quests you make yourself earn XP and gear too.

What drops

832 items across eight slots

Gear runs from helm to trinket. Each class has its own look, from the Bard's masks and instruments to the Necromancer's bone charms.

A golden mask helm for the Bard class in XP Tracker — A Bard helm.

A glowing pan flute weapon for the Bard class in XP Tracker — A Bard weapon.

A skull medallion trinket for the Necromancer class in XP Tracker — A Necromancer trinket.

Gear with a purpose

Gear that makes your habits pay more

Each piece of gear boosts the XP you get from certain quests. So gear is not only something to look at on your hero screen. It changes how much your real habits are worth in the game.

That gives you a small, useful reason to keep a habit going. If the trinket you like boosts a quest you already do, doing that quest feels better. If a new piece boosts a quest you have been skipping, it nudges you to try it again.

Loot without the casino

Random rewards can be fun and they can also be a trap, when they are designed to keep you paying or scrolling. XP Tracker's loot sits on the other side of that line. Cases come from levels and boss wins, both of which need real-world effort. There is no case you can buy instead. Pets work the same way: eggs hatch into more than 1,400 companions, and you collect them because they are great, not because they change your stats.

If you want to see how much XP your habits add up to, try the XP and level calculator. To see the fights that pay the best loot, read about the 198 bosses.

From the app