Compare monster variants without inventing a drop rate

A monster name may appear on more than one map or difficulty. TamasDB groups related appearances under the same monster family and lets the player compare known variants rather than presenting each one as an unrelated creature. A variant can carry different base health, attack, movement or defensive fields. Those values describe the selected variant; they do not guarantee the exact damage a player receives after difficulty scaling, defenses, skills and other combat modifiers.

Drop information is divided by evidence type. A fixed reward can be listed when a specific item and quantity relationship is confirmed. A shared drop pool is different: a monster may reference a pool, the pool may perform one or more draws, entries may have relative weights, and additional rules may alter eligibility. A weight of 100 versus 50 shows a two-to-one relationship within the same resolved selection layer, but it does not by itself prove a 66.7% and 33.3% final item probability.

Luck is also a rule input, not a percentage label. A displayed value such as Luck 300 must not be read as a 300% drop chance. To calculate an exact single-item probability, the complete pool membership, number of draws, replacement behavior, all applicable weights, luck transformation and conditional filters must be known for the same variant and game version. When that chain is incomplete, the accurate public answer is that the exact percentage is not confirmed.

Use the monster page to identify the current variant, compare base attributes, follow its map relationship and review only the rewards whose meaning is clear. Do not infer that every image fragment is a distinct creature or that every marker produces a spawn in every match. Chinese monster and boss names remain visible until official English localization supplies names. Tactical advice can be added when supported by repeated play evidence, but a single encounter should not be promoted into a universal behavior claim.