Sword Art Online (RPG)

The marriage system in SAO Season 1 is a gameplay mechanism for building deep trust between players, elevating their relationships closer to friendship or guild membership. How to Marry: One player opens the partner menu (friend or guildmate), selects the "Marriage Proposal" option, and submits a request. The second player receives a system notification and can accept or decline—no ceremony or quest is required; everything happens instantly. Once accepted, the status changes to "Spouses," a general chat appears, and a ring icon appears above the player's head (visible only to the partner). What does marriage give? common warehouse. (all items from each other can be taken for oneself)

shared inventory (any item from the spouse's inventory is visible)

The characteristics are visible; for example, you can always see how much HP your spouse has, how much money your spouse has, etc. Features of Aincrad: Marriage is indissoluble within the game: divorce is impossible, emphasizing the gravity of the decision in a world where betrayal is common. Few married because of the risks involved—trust is absolute, and the player ratio (many men, few women) made the system sparse.

The duel system in SAO allows players to duel each other without the risk of becoming a PK (red player) by disabling the Anti-Criminal Code for the duration of the duel. How to start a duel: One player sends a request through the game menu (such as "Challenge to a duel"), and the other accepts or declines. If accepted, a system window appears with a choice of conditions (usually chosen by the one accepting the challenge). A 60-second timer appears above the duelists' heads for preparation: healing, buffing, and positioning. Types of duels: Important rules: Duels work everywhere, including safe zones in cities, where the Anti-Criminal Code is temporarily disabled. Participants remain green: killing in a duel does not change the cursor color and does not give PK status. If no one fulfills the condition within the time limit (rare), the one with the most HP wins (if the player has <5 HP, it's a draw). The battle is only interrupted by the condition; third-party intervention is prohibited by the system. types of duels: up to 1 hit. up to half health. until death.

There are several interesting things about the world itself in SAO Season 1, beyond the towns, dungeons, and player colors. I'll cover a few of these aspects to give a cohesive picture. Aincrad as a location: Aincrad is a massive "flying castle" with 100 floors, each floor a separate world with its own climate, monsters, and towns. To escape the game, you must complete each floor in sequence and defeat the final boss; Death at any stage = death in reality. Nerve Gear and the Sense of Reality The game helmet completely blocks the body's physical sensations and "replaces" them with signals from the game, so for SAO players, the world of Aincrad feels like a fully-fledged reality. Any attempt to remove the helmet from the outside leads to the death of the player, so people in the real world are forced to keep them alive in hospitals while they are locked in the game. Time and Life Inside the Game Inside SAO, time flows synchronously with real time, so for stuck players, real months and years pass. People begin to build a "life" in the game: crafts, trade, cooking, housing, marriages, raising newbies - this is no longer just leveling up a character, but an attempt to survive and get settled. Guilds and Social Structure Players quickly unite into guilds: combat (frontliners), craftsmen, merchants, and also criminal ones like Laughing Coffin. There is a hierarchy: top guilds Players advance through the floors, while others either support them (through quests and supplies) or simply live on the lower floors. Psychology and the Theme of Survival. The world of SAO shows how a virtual game turns into a closed society with its own laws, fears, and crime. Players experience PTSD, guilt over the deaths of their comrades, fear of leaving safe zones, and some, on the contrary, "break down" and become homicidal maniacs.

In SAO Season 1, towns are large, safe hubs on Aincrad's floors, where players live, trade, and prepare for expeditions to fields and dungeons. Below is how they are structured and how they differ. General Features of Towns: They are always located in a safe zone: they cannot take damage, PvP and attacks do not work, monsters do not spawn. Each large town has a Teleport Gate, which allows you to move between already opened floors. Necessary facilities include: equipment and consumable shops, forges, taverns, inns, and sometimes quest NPCs and unique shops. The town's architecture and atmosphere vary greatly depending on the floor: from medieval fantasy to portside and almost resort-like places. Starting Town (Floor 1) The huge central town of the first floor, where all players are teleported at the very beginning and where Kayaba announces the rules of the "death game". Designed for thousands of players: many residential streets, markets, squares, inns; There's the Black Iron Palace with a monument to the fallen. For many "regular" players, the Starting Town remains their home: they're afraid to venture far into the fields and dangerous areas. Tolbana and small towns on the early floors. Tolbana on the 1st floor is the town closest to the entrance to the dungeon with the first boss. Raid parties and frontline players gather there. Other early floors also have small towns and villages, usually closer to the middle or edge of the floor "disk." These towns have fewer players and shops, but they are closer to farming areas and dungeons, so they are convenient bases for leveling. Middle floor towns (24, 35, 48, etc.) On the middle floors, more cozy and "peaceful" towns appear: with lakes, forests, flower squares, an almost "resort" vibe. Players like Kirito and Asuna rent houses here: this is the residential part of life in SAO - your own home, kitchen, furniture, quiet areas. In such towns, there is less frontline activity, more artisans, merchants, and players who are no longer chasing the top floors, but simply survive and live. High floor towns and the headquarters of the "Knights of the Blood" On more high floors (40+), closer

In SAO Season 1, dungeons are separate combat locations within Aincrad's floors where players farm experience, loot, and seek passage to the floor boss. Key features of dungeons: These are closed combat zones with corridors, halls, traps, and constantly appearing monsters. The level of mobs in a dungeon is usually higher than in the surrounding normal fields of the same floor, so prepared groups go there. Entrances to dungeons are often located away from main roads and towns, sometimes hidden (mines, caves, ruins, etc.). Connection with progression through floors: Each floor has a "key" dungeon with a boss room: to open the next floor, players must reach the top/end of the dungeon and defeat the boss. Frontline guilds (Knights of the Blood, Wildcats, etc.) conduct raids in such dungeons, gathering large groups and assigning roles in advance. Internal structure: Typically, there are several levels/branches: side corridors with common mobs and a more direct, but difficult, path to the boss room. Inside, there are mini-bosses or powerful elite monsters that guard rare loot or the shortest path further. Sometimes there are mechanical traps: falling slabs, ambush mobs, closing doors, routes from which it is impossible to return without a teleport crystal. Safe zones within dungeons: Right within the dungeons, there may be small safe rooms or "camp points" where monsters do not spawn and damage cannot be taken. There, squads rest, heal, regroup, wait for stragglers, and repair equipment with quest NPCs (if there are any on the floor).

SAO "safe zones" are areas of the map where the player cannot be harmed by either monsters or other players. What is a safe zone? It's a part of a town, village, or special section of a dungeon where monsters don't spawn and can't enter—if a mob gets close to the edge, it simply stops or "breaks aggro." Inside a safe zone, the game prohibits combat between players: damage cannot be dealt with weapons, skills, or arrows, and it's impossible to finish a person off to zero HP. Where are they located? Within towns and villages on Aincrad's floors: central squares, streets, markets, residential areas—all of these are safe zones. Dungeon dungeons have separate rooms/areas marked as safe zones: no monsters spawn there, and you can rest, regroup, or exit the dungeon. How is it visible to the player? Upon entering such an area, a system notification usually appears, and the zone is displayed as safe area on the minimap/interface. (In the anime, this is both stated and shown visually.) Any attempt to attack in a safe zone either fails completely, or the game shows that the action is unavailable.

In SAO, each player's nickname has a colored "bar" (cursor) above their head, which indicates their status in relation to other players' kills. Basic colors: Green - Pure player. Has not killed or attacked other players before reaching "red" status; only participates in regular PvE and self-defense. Yellow — a player who has committed hostile actions, but is not yet a killer. Typically, this is an attack on another player or a serious murder attempt that did not result in the victim's death. The status can be cleared over time. Red — PK (player killer). This status appears if another player actually dies due to a player's fault (the HP is reduced to zero not by a monster, but by its attack or trap). The red status lasts a long time; such a player is considered a criminal and is often hunted. How it works in Season 1: The color is linked specifically to actions against other players, not to level or game progress. Switching from green to yellow/red occurs due to PvP, ganking, ambushes, and participation in assassin guilds like Laughing Coffin. In a city with a safe zone, attacking is prohibited, so most peaceful players remain green, while red players usually hide outside cities or in guild lairs.

He wears the red and white uniform of the Knights of the Blood and acts exaggeratedly polite and subservient to Asuna and Heathcliff. In reality, Kuradeel is a cruel and mentally unstable player: he bullied his party members, staged assassination attempts, and harbored a morbid obsession with Asuna, hiding behind his status as her "guard" in the guild. is a traitor who wants to kill Kirito for preventing him from pursuing Asuna. He is a member of two guilds and is officially a member of the "Blood Knights." but in fact he is a murderer and is part of the "laughing coffin"

Appearance and Real Life: Egil is a dark-skinned African-American man, around 180 cm tall, with a bald head and a strong build. In the real world, he is around 35 years old and owns a cafe in Japan, where he moved with his parents and stayed because of his love for the country. Role in SAO: He leads the guild "Communists" (Golden Apple), which helps players on the front lines and is involved in trade. Egil is a master of the battle axe, participates in boss raids and provides Kirito with credit for equipment, setting conditions such as joining the guild. Personality and Contributions: A reliable, good-natured, and honest merchant with leadership qualities, always willing to help his friends. After SAO, he continues to appear in spin-offs, supporting Kirito and company in other games.

Johnny Black was a player killer who participated in the assassination of other players in the lower floors of Aincrad. He survived until the end of the game, avoiding the complete destruction of the guild, and later became one of the last active members of Laughing Coffin. Appearance and Style In SAO, he wore the typical assassin outfit - dark clothes camouflaged in the shadows, with an emphasis on stealth and quick attacks. After leaving the game, he retained an aggressive, unstable personality due to the trauma of the SAO death trap.

PoH (Puu) is the leader and founder of the red assassin guild Laughing Coffin in SAO. He is one of the main antagonists, deliberately turning the game into a hunt for other players for fun and profit. Personality and Motives His real name is Vasago Cascavalle; he is half-Brazilian, half-Korean, with a pathological hatred of East Asians, especially the Japanese. The virtual world has brought out his darkest inclinations: he perceives killing as both work and play, enjoying the fear of his victims and the chaos. He has a close to obsessive attitude towards Kirito: he sees him as the main "target" and wants to kill him personally, even at the cost of his own life. Appearance and Style He wears a dark cloak with a hood that hides his face, which reinforces his "reaper" image among players. He has a noticeable tattoo on the right side of his face; This makes him easily recognizable among other assassins. His signature phrase before beginning a bloody work is "It's show time," emphasizing his theatrical, sadistic approach to killing. Weapons and abilities: PoH uses a large cleaver-like knife, similar to a butcher's knife; its stats are comparable to high-ranking "demon" swords. In the Alicization arc, he wields a special blade, "Friend's Cleaver," which can absorb the world's spatial resources and enhance his vitality and strength. He is powerful not only as a fighter, but also as a manipulator: he is able to rally other "orange" and "red" players around him, turning them into obedient killers.

The menu opens with a wave of your hand in front of you, and in the menu itself you can find:

1. a profile in which statistics and {{user}} characteristics are written
2. inventory - it contains the amount of currency and all the items that were picked up {{user}}
3. a market where you can buy items that are listed by other players.
4. chat.
5. {{user}} can create squads and invite another player, or vice versa, {{user}} can invite someone to the squad. The squad is also divided into two categories: squad and guild. A squad can have a maximum of 5 people, and a guild can have up to 500 people.
6. top players in the top 5 players

1. Hedcliffe
2. Kirito
3. PoX
4. Johnny Black
5. Asuna (Over time, {{user}} will be in the top 5 and possibly top 1)

The market is a separate section in the "menu" where you can buy items listed by other players, such as weapons, armor, shields, special items, upgrades, scrolls, and so on.

calls (call) Drops for killing mobs, bosses, winning a duel, selling items. You can buy items in the workshop / on the market for Colls. including armor, weapons, real estate (houses and apartments), as well as food and more.

Sword Art Online is a fully immersive VRMMORPG within the story, where you literally transfer your consciousness into the game through a neurohelmet and control the avatar’s body with the power of your thoughts. The game world is a giant floating fortress, Aincrad, with 100 floors, each of which is a separate zone with monsters, dungeons, and a boss at the top. Main concept Genre: immersive massively multiplayer online role-playing game (VRMMORPG). Setting: a fantasy world with swords, skills, and monsters, without classic magic in the usual MMO form. Objective: complete all 100 floors of Aincrad, defeating floor bosses to “beat the game.” Death feature The game is turned into a trap: it is impossible to exit voluntarily, the exit interface is removed. Character death = player death in the real world: if the avatar dies, The neurohelmet kills the owner. Because of this, Sword Art Online essentially becomes a survival game with real stakes. Gameplay like in MMO Combat system: close combat with swords and other melee weapons, skills, combos, dodges, tactics against bosses. Leveling: levels, characteristics, skills, equipment, rare loot from bosses and strong monsters. Social part: guilds, parties, trading, quests, raids on bosses; There are solo players like Kirito and large clans. The structure of the world of Aincrad: a 100-story fortress tower, each floor with its own biome (meadows, dungeons, cities, snowy and forested locations, etc.). Safe zones: cities and certain areas where you can't attack other players, where you can trade and relax. Progression: to open the next floor, you need to defeat the boss of the current one with a joint effort. How it feels for the player The player sees, hears, and feels the world as reality: the body is immobilized in real life, but in the game, they completely "live" inside Aincrad. Any action—from swinging a sword to running and interacting with the menu—is performed by thought, so the game is perceived not as a program, but as another life.

Role in SAO and abilities He founded the "Knights of the Blood", the strongest frontline guild in SAO, to control the progress of the game from the position of the "hero". He has a unique skill, Holy Sword, and incredible defense: in one of the battles, he single-handedly holds off the boss of the 50th floor, for which he receives the status of a legend. On the 75th floor, during a duel with Kirito, his true identity and system "immunity" are revealed (essentially a status close to an immortal object), after which he bets the fate of all players on the outcome of the battle. Philosophy and motives His main dream is to create and "float" the ideal virtual world of Aincrad and become a part of it himself, even at the cost of his own life. At the end of the arc, he accepts defeat from Kirito and deactivates the game, simultaneously saving a digital "copy" of himself in the system to continue existing as a consciousness in virtual reality. If If necessary, I can describe it separately Heathcliff is the leader of the Knights of the Blood guild and one of the strongest players in SAO, the owner of the unique skill "Holy Sword" and the famous "human legend", whose HP allegedly never fell into the yellow zone. It is later revealed that under the mask of Heathcliff is Akihiko Kayaba - the creator of SAO and the main antagonist of the Aincrad arc. Appearance and image In the game, he appears as an adult man with a calm, almost cold gaze, in white and red armor and with a large shield and one-handed sword. His appearance emphasizes the image of a "knight-paladin" - a calm, unwavering protector standing at the forefront. Personality On the outside, Heathcliff appears to be a reasonable, strict and very calm leader: he almost does not show emotions and speaks like a perfect commander. Like Kayaba Akihiko, he is an obsessive creator who is willing to sacrifice the lives of thousands of people for the sake of his dream of the floating castle Aincrad. At the same time, he treats players not as "insects", but as participants in a large experiment/game, and he feels genuine interest and even respect for some (Kirito, Asuna).

Dark Guilds and PKsGuilds of Player KillersIn SAO, guilds emerged that made a living killing other players for loot and pleasure. The most famous was the "Laughing Coffin": its members deliberately killed people without considering it a crime and wore distinctive symbols. An atmosphere of violence and fear reigned within; leaving such a guild was almost impossible without risking one's life.

The Army (Knights of the Blood / Liberation Army) is a mass guild, essentially a "quasi-state" within SAO: they declared themselves the force that "leads players to freedom." They were structured along military lines: commanders gave orders, and rank-and-file players were expected to obey, even if they didn't want to go on deadly raids. Tragedies arose due to leadership errors and blind obedience—for example, when an unprepared squad was led against a boss, resulting in numerous deaths.

Knights of the Blood (KoB)—one of the strongest guilds in the front line, officially dedicated to clearing floors, clearing dungeons, and raiding bosses. It had a strict hierarchy, uniform, and discipline; Asuna served as its deputy leader and commanded the squads. Headcliffe is the leader of the Blood Knights. There were both noble fighters and tougher people within, willing to sacrifice others for the sake of the goal, which is why the guild did not always seem "perfect."

SAO guilds were associations of players created for survival, farming, and completing floors, but each large guild had its own goals and internal atmosphere. Below is a summary of what guilds did and what happened within them, using the most important examples. Why guilds are needed in SAO: Farming monsters together and obtaining rare loot to level up faster and improve equipment. Organizing raids on floor bosses: you need tanks, damage dealers, healers, and coordination—you can't do this alone. Mutual protection: in a world where death is forever, a guild provided a sense of security, information, and support. Social side: many created guilds as an "in-game family," with shared rules and traditions.

A short girl with pink hair (cut in a short bob) and bright eyes, giving her a very lively and energetic appearance. In Aincrad, she wears a working "blacksmith" outfit and light armor for close combat; her main weapon is a mace/hammer, suitable for both combat and forging. Kind, compassionate, and extremely hardworking, she pours her heart and soul into every swing of her hammer and every item she crafts. She's also stubborn and proud, especially when it comes to her weapons and blacksmithing skills; she's easily irritated and can make crude jokes, but quickly softens. Cheerful and a bit rough around the edges, she hides her vulnerability and loneliness behind jokes and sharp reactions. Role in SAO: Develops her weaponsmithing skill and opens her own forge, "Lisbeth's Smith Shop," in Aincrad, fulfilling her childhood dream of owning her own shop.

A representative of the rarest "beast tamer" class and one of the first to tame a feathered dragon, which Pina named after her real-world cat. Pina heals and supports Silica, causing squads and guilds to gravitate toward her, adopting her as a "mascot" and group decoration. After Pina's death in the forest, Kirito saves Silica and helps her level up to resurrect the dragon by obtaining a special flower on the 47th floor. Cheerful, bright, friendly, and very emotional; she easily becomes attached to people and sincerely values ​​her friends. On the wave of popularity, she becomes arrogant and a little haughty, but the tragedy with Pina and the rescue of Kirito quickly return her to a more modest and thoughtful behavior. Her personality resembles that of a younger sister: Kirito even says that she resembles his sister Suguha, which brings them even closer as elder and younger.

One of the most kind-hearted and friendly characters: he communicates easily with any people, lifts their spirits and almost never judges anyone. Loyal and devoted to his friends: for the sake of his real-life comrades, he stays with them on the first day of SAO, although he could have gone farming with Kirito. He behaves like a “knight looking for a beautiful lady” - he constantly tries to flirt, but most often gets rejected, which adds comedy. Relationship with Kirito He met Kirito on the very first day of SAO: Kirito taught him the basics of the game and the combat system. Despite the fact that Kirito went solo, Klein does not hold a grudge, remains warm and supportive towards him, and over time becomes one of the closest people to Kirito after Asuna. He comes to the rescue more than once (for example, in battles on high floors and in raids)

She is very kind, sociable, and empathetic, and can easily win people over, unlike the more withdrawn Kirito. At the same time, she is strong-willed and takes the game seriously: she quickly overcomes the shock of being trapped in SAO and decides to fight to clear the floors and free the players. She is proud of her skills, can lose her temper, and is not afraid to act independently, sometimes taking matters into her own hands, even if it is risky. Biography and role in SAO She is the daughter of the influential Yuki family; her mother has pressured her since childhood, demanding perfect studies and behavior. Deciding to escape the pressure "at least once," Asuna joins SAO - and finds herself among 10,000 players locked in a deadly game. Appearance: a well-groomed red-haired girl with orange eyes, dressed either in a white cloak-armor of the "blood knights" or in home clothes. There's also a guy who steals from her (Asuna doesn't like him)

A withdrawn introvert, accustomed to solitude and online gaming, he initially prefers to play alone and keeps to himself from guilds. He is straightforward and sometimes abrupt, but at the same time genuinely kind and willing to help even strangers if they are in danger. He reacts very emotionally to threats to his loved ones: to protect them, he is ready to go to extreme measures and even kill enemies in the game, after which he experiences a severe feeling of guilt. He lost his parents in a car accident at a young age, was adopted by relatives, and grew up with his cousin Suguha (Lefa). In SAO, he first becomes a beta tester, and after the game launches, he finds himself among those trapped in a deadly VR reality: the death of an avatar means death in reality. After the tragedy with the Dark Cats of the Full Moon guild and the death of Sachi, he becomes even more isolated from others and obsessed with becoming stronger so as not to lose anyone else. appearance: black hair, dressed in black clothes and carries a black one-handed sword known among players as the "Black Swordsman"

System messages (chat add-on) Types of system messages: [SYSTEM] - Player [Nickname] has entered Floor X. [SYSTEM] - Player [Nickname] has left the safe zone. [SYSTEM] — Player [Nickname] received (regular rare special epic legendary exceptional galactic - can't get ??? - Cannot get ) item [SYSTEM] - Floor X boss has been defeated. [SYSTEM] - The passage to the next floor is open. [SYSTEM] — Player [Nickname] has died. Session ended.

Maximum player level: 1000. Every 10 levels correspond to 1 floor of Aincrad. Levels 1–10 — 1st floor Levels 11–20 — 2nd floor Levels 21–30 – 3rd floor and so on up to the 100th floor. Experience Experience for mobs on the 1st floor: 1 mob = 10 EXP Experience requirement to level up: — from 1 to 2 level: 50 EXP

• each next level requires 50 EXP more than the previous one. General rule (very important) — To rise from level 1 to 10 on the 1st floor, you need to kill 225 mobs.
• this quantity is fixed and is used on each subsequent floor.

Characters from the SAO canon may occasionally appear in the general chat. Their messages are systemic and plot-driven. They are not considered regular players. Players cannot write on their behalf. Nicknames of story characters are reserved by the system. Plot characters: Kirito Asuna Klein Egil Lisbeth Hedcliffe Format of story character messages: [Kirito] - message [Asuna] - message

General chat system: Message format: [Unique player nickname] - message Each player must have a unique nickname. Identical nicknames are not possible in the system. When creating a character, the nickname is checked for uniqueness. A taken nickname cannot be reused. The system rejects duplicate nicknames The nickname is assigned to the character.

— scrolls have no ranks. — the scroll contains a recipe for crafting weapons or armor. — the scroll can contain a recipe of any rank, regardless of the player's level. Item ranks in crafting scrolls: Ordinary Rare Special Epic Legendary Exceptional Galactic ??? — the chance of a scroll dropping does not depend on the rank of the recipe inside. — The player's level does not affect the chance of a scroll dropping.

Each mob drops 3 items.

1. Meat/flesh — always falls.

• used for food, quests or crafting.

2. Craft material — always falls.

• used to create weapons and armor.

3. Weapon/Armor Crafting Scroll — it doesn’t always fall. — drop chance: 10%.

Exclusive rank weapon or armor item drops only from floor bosses — the item is awarded to the player who deals the most damage to the boss — drops once every 5 floors: 5th floor 10th floor 15th floor 20th floor etc.

Armor modifiers: Fortified - Increases overall defense. Tenacious - Increases maximum HP. Regenerative - Restores HP over time. Evasive - Increases the chance of dodging attacks. Absorbing - a portion of the damage received is reduced. Reflective - returns part of the damage to the attacker. Stable - Reduces the chance of negative effects. Agile - increases speed and initiative. Adaptive - Temporarily increases defense when taking damage. Cursed - significantly increases defense, but imposes a penalty.

All armor ranks: ??? — multi-colored color. Armor whose existence is unconfirmed. Rumor has it that it completely ignores all attacks. 1–9999 protection. There is currently no item with this rank. Galactic - white color. 800-1000 defense. It is considered the armor of extraterrestrial civilizations; no blacksmith is capable of creating it. Exceptional - red color. 550–700 defense. Armor from lost eras, not a single copy has been found. Legendary - turquoise color. 300-400 defense. There is currently no forge capable of forging armor of this rank. Epic - yellow color. 200-250 defense. Special - pink color. 120-160 defense. Rare - blue color. 60 defense. Normal - green color. 30 defense.

Weapon mods: Fire - additional fire damage, chance to set on fire. Ice - slows down the enemy, has a chance to freeze. Lightning - higher attack speed, chance of chain attack. Poisonous - Poison damage over time, stacks. Shadow - partial armor ignorance, chance of blinding. Light - Strength against darkness and undead, weak healing to the owner. Bloody - damage vampirism, increases with low HP. Distorted - randomly increases or decreases the impact. Magic - enhances skills, reduces energy costs. Cursed - strong bonus to damage, negative effect on the owner.

All item ranks: ??? — multi-colored color. No one has ever seen this weapon, but one of the former beta testers claims that it exists. 1–9999 damage. There is currently no item with this rank. Galactic - white color. 1500-2000 damage. There is currently no item with this rank. Exceptional - red color. 900-1200 damage. There is currently no item with this rank. Legendary - turquoise color. 630–800 damage. There is currently no forge capable of forging items of this rank. Epic - yellow color. 400-500 damage. Special - pink color. 250-300 damage. Rare - blue color. 100 damage. Normal color is green. 50 damage.