Star Sailors Glossary

Core Combat Terms

Break is Star Sailors' term for breaking down an enemy's defenses during battle. Both the App Store and Google Play listings name it directly as one of the game's core combat systems, though neither store spells out the exact numbers behind it (how much a Break reduces damage taken, how it's triggered, or how long it lasts). Treat it as "a defense-lowering mechanic you'll want to use against tougher enemies" until more detail surfaces.

Burst Chance is described in the same official listings as a quick-time-event trigger that unleashes buffs your team has been accumulating over the course of a fight. In practice that means Star Sailors wants you paying attention mid-battle rather than just tapping auto — building up to a Burst Chance and then landing it is presented as a core combat beat, alongside Break.

Anomaly is the third leg of the system the App Store names as "Classes, Monsters, and Anomalies." Official sources confirm the phrase itself but don't unpack what an Anomaly actually is in battle — whether it's an enemy status, a battlefield condition, or something else. See our Game Systems & Mechanics guide for the full breakdown of what is and isn't confirmed here.

Class refers to a category Partners and Monsters belong to as part of that same official "Classes, Monsters, and Anomalies" combination system. Earlier closed-beta coverage described three classes — Defender, Attacker, Supporter — while a separate report frames the launch-era system as four-part instead. Those two accounts don't agree, so we present only the store listings' own phrase as the current official framing and flag the class breakdown itself as unresolved.

Monster in Star Sailors isn't just flavor text for "enemy" — it's named as part of the same official Classes/Monsters/Anomalies system, and separately, third-party guides describe one Monster Partner as a formal slot in your team makeup (see Partner, below). Both uses point to Monsters being a structured part of the battle system rather than a background detail.

Progression Terms

Sweep is an officially named feature that lets you skip repetitive grinding — clearing a stage you've already beaten without manually replaying it. Both storefront listings confirm Sweep exists as a system; neither spells out exactly which content it applies to or what it costs to use, so treat those specifics as unconfirmed for now.

Link is the official term for deploying a new Partner directly into an in-progress run rather than only being able to swap characters between battles. It's named alongside Break, Burst Chance, and Sweep in the same official system list, which suggests it's meant to reward flexible, on-the-fly team decisions during a fight.

Partner is Star Sailors' name for its collectible characters — Nina Stingblade, Princess Jen, Quarter Rest Dora, Mui, Heidi Underborn, and Caroline are the six named so far, out of a reported 16 total Partners available at launch (10 of them free-to-recruit). A team-slot structure of 1 Main Character plus 2 Battle Partners, 2 Assist Partners, and 1 Monster Partner (only the front three actually fighting) is reported consistently by multiple independent third-party guides, not officially confirmed. See the Characters hub for what's actually verified about each named Partner.

Recruit Points is the name multiple independent third-party guides give to Star Sailors' pity system, not a term found on any official Star Sailors page: reports describe roughly 100 points for a guaranteed SSR Partner, then +150 more toward a second copy, alongside a base SSR rate of approximately 2%. Reported by outside guides only — Star Sailors hasn't published its own rate-disclosure page.

Summonling is named directly in the official site's own description of the game: you gather and grow "characters, Summonlings, and gear" to take on dungeons, bosses, and other players. Beyond that one mention, official sources don't explain how Summonlings differ from Partners or Monsters mechanically — we're not going to guess, so consider this term confirmed to exist and undefined in detail for now.

Currency & Account Terms

Prism is Star Sailors' confirmed premium currency, sold through the official web store ("Rob's Secret Shop") and delivered to your account via the in-game mailbox after purchase. It's the only premium currency name we can confirm from an official source — see our Monetization & IAP guide for what is and isn't verified about pricing.

Hive refers to Com2uS's shared account platform, which secondary reporting says Star Sailors integrates with for login — offering a guest account option alongside optional email or Hive-account linking. This isn't spelled out on Star Sailors' own official store listings, so we're presenting it as reported rather than confirmed until we find first-party confirmation.

Press coverage around launch also describes reward currencies using phrases like "premium diamonds, gold reserves, and silver compasses" — treat that as journalists' paraphrasing of on-screen rewards, not additional confirmed currency names.

How We Label Uncertainty

Every section, FAQ answer, and character page on this wiki notes in plain wording whenever its content isn't fully nailed down by an official source — phrases like "reported by press," "not yet confirmed," or "genre context" appear right in the text itself rather than a coded label. Think of it like a field guide's footnotes rather than a warning banner — it tells you exactly how solid the ground is under a given claim, so you can decide how much to trust it.

Confirmed means the claim comes straight from an official first-party source: the Star Sailors website, its App Store or Google Play listing, or the official web store. Observed means we saw it ourselves in official screenshots, art, or trailer footage, but it isn't explained anywhere in running text — so we know it exists but not necessarily what it does. Reported means press or secondary coverage says so, but no official source has independently corroborated it — reliable-sounding, but not yet locked down.

Series context and genre context mark content we're describing based on Com2uS Holdings' other games (like Summoners War) or on how collectible turn-based RPGs typically work in general — useful background, but explicitly not a claim about how Star Sailors itself behaves. Unknown means we looked and simply couldn't find a reliable answer anywhere — we say so instead of filling the gap with a guess.

This system exists because Star Sailors launched globally on 2026-06-30, and sparse public documentation means plenty of real questions don't have official answers yet. Two other fan sites already fill those gaps with speculative tier lists and unverified redemption codes; we'd rather tell you clearly what we don't know yet and update the moment we do.