See what changes between equipment variants

Equipment detail pages are organized around the questions a player asks when two versions of the same weapon or armor appear. Which rarity tier is being viewed? Which fixed attributes change? How much inventory space and weight does the object use? Is there a durability field, a trade restriction or a known agent eligibility rule? Showing those facts together is more useful than treating every rarity as an unrelated item, because the player can compare a family without losing the equipment's identity.

Fixed attributes and random affixes are different layers. A fixed attribute belongs to the displayed equipment variant. A candidate affix is an effect that may be eligible under a known rule or tier. The number beside a candidate is an effect value or an observed candidate value, not automatically the chance that the affix will appear. A range such as 2.5% to 5% describes the magnitude of an effect only when the underlying attribute is percentage-based; it does not mean a 2.5% to 5% roll probability.

The number of affix slots that can appear is also distinct from the size of the candidate pool. Twenty eligible effects do not mean twenty effects will appear on one item. TamasDB states the confirmed number of affixes where that fact is available, and it avoids converting an eligible list into equal odds. Exact probabilities require the complete selection process, weights, exclusions and reroll behavior, so they remain unclaimed unless the full rule is confirmed.

Use equipment data as an input to a build, not as a universal ranking. A higher rarity can improve fixed numbers, but compatibility, slot conflicts, weight, footprint and the chosen agent's skills can matter more than one stat. The build planner validates known conditions and combines confirmed effects; it does not declare a best-in-slot answer without current-version play evidence. Chinese proper names remain the reference names until official English localization supplies authoritative equivalents.