In this post, we will tell you everything you need to know about Wanderburg’s maps, biomes, Silver farming, health crates, stage quests, daily quests, and some of the important quest bugs you should know about.
Choosing a map in Wanderburg is not as simple as picking the highest difficulty and expecting better rewards. Some maps give the same Silver multiplier while making you take considerably more damage, while others provide extra healing or much better conditions for certain builds.
We are also going to look closely at how each biome works. Grassland, Desert, and Dark Forest maps have different enemy rosters and pickups, but the differences are not always what they first appear to be.
Wanderburg Biomes, Maps & Quests Guide
If you are trying to unlock maps, farm Silver, complete quests, or prepare for Endless Mode, understanding these numbers can save you a lot of wasted runs. Here is how the entire map and quest system works in Wanderburg.
The Nine Maps in Wanderburg
Silver is Wanderburg’s meta-progression currency, and every map has a Silver factor that multiplies your total run payout.
| Map | Region | Difficulty | Silver × | Stage Damage Taken | Endless Damage Taken | Health Crates | Unlocked By |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Green Plains | Grassland | 0 | 1.0× | 0.50 → 0.55× | 0.90× | 8 | Start |
| Golden Dunes | Desert | 2 | 1.1× | 0.60× | 1.00× | 11 | Green Plains |
| Meadows | Grassland | 3 | 1.2× | 0.80× | 1.20× | 8 | Green Plains |
| Dusky Pines | Dark Forest | 3 | 1.3× | 0.80× | 0.90× | 9 | Golden Dunes |
| Savannah | Desert | 4 | 1.4× | 1.00× | 1.00× | 11 | Golden Dunes |
| Somber Marsh | Dark Forest | 4 | 1.4× | 1.00× | 1.10× | 9 | Dusky Pines |
| Waving Fields | Grassland | 4 | 1.5× | 1.20× | 1.30× | 7 | Meadows |
| Wasteland | Desert | 5 | 1.5× | 1.40× | 1.40× | 11 | Savannah |
| Sinister Swamp | Dark Forest | 5 | 1.5× | 1.30× | 1.40× | 9 | Somber Marsh |
What the Difficulty Rating Actually Means
The difficulty rating is mostly a label. It lights up icons on the overworld information panel, but it does not directly control enemy stats.
This is one of the easiest things to misunderstand when choosing maps.
Maps do not make enemies tougher. Instead, they mainly make you take more damage.
Enemy health, movement speed, and projectile speed remain identical across maps. A Ballista-Tower on Wasteland has the same 700 HP, movement behavior, and projectile stats as one on Golden Dunes. The enemy itself has not changed.
What changes is the amount of damage that reaches your health bar.
The difference can be huge. Green Plains stage 1 uses a 0.50× damage multiplier, while Wasteland uses 1.40×. That creates a 2.8-times difference.
So if an attack effectively costs you 5 health on the opening Green Plains stage, that same attack can remove 14 health on Wasteland.
Everything else that changes between maps is content: enemy rosters, swarm compositions, and bosses.
Green Plains Stage 1 Is the Softest Area in the Game
The damage multiplier stays the same across a map’s four stages, with one exception.
Green Plains stage 1 uses 0.50×, while stages 2 through 4 use 0.55×.
That makes Green Plains stage 1 the safest patch in the entire game. If something you need to farm appears there, this is usually the correct place to do it.
You are taking less damage here than anywhere else in Wanderburg.
Stage Overtime and Endless Mode Are Different
It is important not to mix up Stage Overtime with Endless Mode.
When you fail to finish a stage within its timer, Stage Overtime begins. The stage continues running, but your damage multiplier does not change.
If you deliberately stay in boss-timeout Overtime to grind enemies for a quest, the enemy roster can become more dangerous and more enemies may appear, but each individual hit still deals the same damage as before.
Endless Mode is completely different.
After defeating the fourth boss and choosing to continue into Endless, the game switches to the map’s Endless damage multiplier.
For example, Green Plains jumps from 0.55× to 0.90×. An enemy that was effectively hitting you for 5.5 damage now hits for 9 without changing its own stats.
Golden Dunes makes the biggest jump, moving from 0.60× to 1.00×. That is roughly a two-thirds increase in incoming damage.
Green Plains is close behind with a large increase, while Meadows rises from 0.80× to 1.20×.
The other maps change much less:
- Dusky Pines: +0.10×
- Somber Marsh: +0.10×
- Waving Fields: +0.10×
- Sinister Swamp: +0.10×
- Savannah: no increase
- Wasteland: no increase
The easier maps are often the ones that change character the most once Endless begins.
A Wasteland player enters Endless taking the same damage multiplier they already experienced during stage 4. A Golden Dunes player suddenly enters a much harsher version of the game.
So Endless damage is a real cost of continuing after the win. Stage Overtime is not.
Three Maps Are Worse Silver Deals Than Other Maps
When we put the Silver multiplier beside incoming damage, some map choices stop looking like meaningful trade-offs.
The Silver factor reaches its maximum of 1.5×, and multiple maps already offer it.
Waving Fields Beats Wasteland and Sinister Swamp for Silver Farming
Waving Fields gives you:
- 1.5× Silver
- 1.20× stage damage
Sinister Swamp gives you:
- 1.5× Silver
- 1.30× stage damage
Wasteland gives you:
- 1.5× Silver
- 1.40× stage damage
For pure Silver farming, Waving Fields is the better deal. You receive the same maximum payout while taking less damage.
Wasteland is especially difficult to justify for Silver farming because it asks for the highest incoming damage multiplier in the game without paying more than the other two 1.5× maps.
Dusky Pines Beats Meadows on the Important Numbers
Dusky Pines has:
- 0.80× stage damage
- 0.90× Endless damage
- 1.3× Silver
Meadows has:
- 0.80× stage damage
- 1.20× Endless damage
- 1.2× Silver
The stage damage is identical, but Dusky Pines pays more Silver and is considerably softer in Endless.
On these numbers, there is no advantage to Meadows.
Savannah and Somber Marsh Are a Closer Comparison
Savannah and Somber Marsh both use:
- 1.00× stage damage
- 1.4× Silver
However, Savannah has two advantages once we look beyond those basic numbers.
Savannah stays at 1.00× in Endless, while Somber Marsh rises to 1.10×.
Savannah also gives you 11 health crates, compared with Somber Marsh’s 9.
If you have no particular reason to prefer the Dark Forest roster, Savannah is the easier choice.
Why Waving Fields Still Has a Major Weakness
Waving Fields has the best Silver payout-to-damage relationship, but there is a real downside.
It has only seven health crates, the fewest of any map.
The other Grassland maps have eight, Dark Forest maps have nine, and every Desert map has eleven.
So Waving Fields gives you the strongest Silver payout but the weakest healing supply.
If you are dying rather than struggling with time, Savannah can be the better practical choice.
Savannah gives you:
- 1.4× Silver instead of 1.5×
- Four additional health crates
- Lower incoming stage damage
- No damage increase when entering Endless
You only lose around 7% of the maximum Silver multiplier while gaining much more room for mistakes.
Boss Roster for Every Map
The four bosses are fixed by region.
Boss spawn times are also identical on every map:
- Stage 1: 210 seconds
- Stage 2: 240 seconds
- Stage 3: 200 seconds
- Stage 4: 160 seconds
Boss health changes by map, but the boss order remains tied to the region.
| Region | Stage 1 | Stage 2 | Stage 3 | Stage 4 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Grassland | Taurus Drillus | Fressburg | Bombardia | The Dark Tower |
| Desert | Rostenschild | King Klopp | Saturna Raketa | The Ancient |
| Dark Forest | Schnittburg | Burg Schnappenstein | Rammi | Kanoningen |
Green Plains, Meadows, and Waving Fields use the Grassland roster.
Golden Dunes, Savannah, and Wasteland use the Desert roster.
Dusky Pines, Somber Marsh, and Sinister Swamp use the Dark Forest roster.
Why Wasteland Can Be Easier Than Its Difficulty Suggests
Wasteland uses Savannah’s boss health across all four stages.
This creates an unusual situation.
Wasteland has the highest damage multiplier in the game at 1.40×, but its bosses have not scaled beyond Savannah’s values.
If your main problem is defeating bosses rather than surviving regular enemies, Wasteland can be easier than its difficulty rating makes it look.
That makes it a useful option when you are chasing a four-boss completion and boss health is your main bottleneck.
Health Crates Follow Fixed Schedules
Health crates are not random.
The carrier spawns follow authored schedules, meaning two runs of the same stage will give you healing opportunities at the same times.
| Map Group | Stage 1 | Stage 2 | Stage 3 | Stage 4 | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Green Plains, Meadows | 1 | 2 | 3 | 2 | 8 |
| Waving Fields | 1 | 1 | 3 | 2 | 7 |
| Dusky Pines, Somber Marsh, Sinister Swamp | 2 | 2 | 3 | 2 | 9 |
| Golden Dunes, Savannah, Wasteland | 2 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 11 |
| Endless Mode | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Typical crate timings include:
- Stage 1: around 162 seconds and 202–210 seconds
- Stage 2: around 143 and 184 seconds
- Stage 3: around 134, 174, and 252 seconds
- Stage 4: around 133 and 184 seconds
Desert maps receive additional stage-2 healing, which is one reason they are much more forgiving over a complete run.
Stage 3 Is Your Biggest Healing Window
Stage 3 gives you the largest cluster of health crates in a normal run.
Three crates appear during that stage, around:
- 134 seconds
- 174 seconds
- 252 seconds
If you are going to spend health taking a risky fight, stage 3 is generally the best place to do it.
Stage 4 is much less generous, even though it is the hardest stage and leads directly into Endless.
Desert Maps Are Better Than Their Usual Reputation
Desert maps are often described as trading pickups for extra healing.
When we actually compare the numbers, that description does not really hold up.
Currency Is Equal Between Regions
Grassland and Dark Forest runs have two treasure carts worth 5 Silver each.
That gives you:
10 Silver total.
Desert maps instead have five walking chest carriers worth 20 gold each.
That gives you:
100 gold total.
Gold converts to Silver at a ten-to-one rate at the end of the run, so that also becomes:
10 Silver.
The biome Silver multiplier then applies to the overall payout in either case.
So on base currency, the regions are equal.
Gold Bonuses Favor Desert Maps
A gold-bonus artifact improves the Desert side because it affects the converted gold payout.
Treasure-cart Silver does not receive that same benefit.
Every one of the Desert’s 100 gold can scale through the gold bonus, giving Desert maps an advantage when you are building around that type of artifact.
Desert Maps Also Give More Artifact Chests
This is the biggest difference between the regions.
Grassland and Dark Forest runs get two treasure-style objects that provide artifact opportunities.
Desert maps get five walking chest carriers.
Each provides one guaranteed common artifact chest, meaning Desert maps gain three additional chests per run.
Since a common chest gives you a choice between three artifacts, that is a significant advantage for artifact-focused runs.
The Desert does not really lose on currency. It wins on artifact chests and wins heavily on healing.
What you give up is mostly convenience.
A chest walker has 500 HP and must be destroyed, while a 100 HP treasure cart can simply be swallowed.
Desert maps also lack a magnet carrier during stage 2.
Endless Mode Gives You No Healing
Endless Mode contains no neutral pickup waves.
There are:
- No sheep
- No health crates
- No cities
- No treasure
Whatever health and consumables you have when the fourth boss dies are all you will have for the rest of the Endless run.
This means your decisions during stage 4 matter much more if you plan to continue.
If you intend to push Endless, try to preserve the two stage-4 health crates instead of spending them immediately.
Other Fixed Spawns You Can Plan Around
Several other objects also follow predictable stage schedules.
Across a normal run:
- Houses increase from 5 on stage 1 to 29 on stage 4.
- Mills increase from 1 to 10.
- Stage 3 contains one city at around 14 seconds.
- Stage 4 contains two cities at around 7 and 162 seconds.
- A magnet carrier appears around 190 seconds on every stage except stage 2 of Desert maps.
The three Desert maps have no magnet carrier during stage 2.
Sheep Distribution Across a Run
Sheep numbers are not evenly distributed.
Stage 1 gives:
- 60 sheep on Grassland
- 90 sheep elsewhere
Stage 2 gives 70.
Stage 3 reaches 120.
Stage 4 drops sharply to only 40.
A complete run gives:
- 290 sheep on Grassland
- 320 sheep on Desert and Dark Forest
If you rely on consuming sheep for sustain, stage 3 is your feast.
Stage 4 is the famine, which is unfortunate because stage 4 is also the hardest normal stage and the doorway into Endless.
Treasure Carts and Desert Chest Walkers
Grassland and Dark Forest maps receive two treasure carts per run.
They appear during:
- Stage 1
- Stage 3
Desert maps do not have treasure carts.
Instead, they receive five walking chest carriers:
- One on stage 1
- Two on stage 2
- One on stage 3
- One on stage 4
The base currency ends up equal after gold conversion, but Desert maps provide more artifact chest opportunities.
Stage Quests Are Where the Real Silver Rewards Are
Every map has three stage quests:
- Easy
- Medium
- Hard
They reward Silver only and do not unlock anything.
A map’s quest panel progresses only while you are playing that specific map.
That means a quest cannot be progressed somewhere else.
There are also two different quest types you need to understand.
In one Run means progress resets when the run ends.
Overall means progress remains permanently and can be completed across multiple runs.
Grassland Stage Quests
| Map | Quest | Scope | Real Silver |
|---|---|---|---|
| Green Plains | Consume 100 Units in one Run | One Run | 500 |
| Green Plains | Kill 20 rams overall | Overall | 1,000 |
| Green Plains | Kill 5 Harvesters overall | Overall | 2,500 |
| Meadows | Consume 100 Houses overall | Overall | 750 |
| Meadows | Kill 20 Archer Towers in one Run | One Run | 1,000 |
| Meadows | Win 3 Runs overall | Overall | 2,500 |
| Waving Fields | Destroy 50 Wheeled Vehicles in one Run | One Run | 1,000 |
| Waving Fields | Kill 20 Sideshooters in one Run | One Run | 1,000 |
| Waving Fields | Kill 7 Spikeballs in one Run | One Run | 2,500 |
The Meadows House Quest Has an Important Detail
The Consume 100 Houses overall quest is easier than it sounds.
Mills count as houses when you swallow them.
A mill has 300 HP and counts as a 20-coin House for this quest.
However, destroying the mill counts it as a Windmill instead.
If you want quest progress, you need to eat it.
Waving Fields Sideshooters Are Awkward
The broadside wagon appears on Waving Fields during stage 3.
Getting 20 Sideshooters in a single run usually means spending a long time in stage 3 or using boss-timeout Overtime.
The Spikeball Quest Requires Overtime
The axeman carries the Spikeball tag, along with the four Overtime contact-zone spikeballs.
On Waving Fields, the practical route to seven Spikeballs is Overtime.
Desert Stage Quests
| Map | Quest | Scope | Real Silver |
|---|---|---|---|
| Golden Dunes | Destroy 100 Walking Vehicles overall | Overall | 500 |
| Golden Dunes | Kill 25 Mortar Towers in one Run | One Run | 1,000 |
| Golden Dunes | Kill 7 Caravans overall | Overall | 2,500 |
| Savannah | Destroy 10 Rockets in one Run | One Run | 500 |
| Savannah | Destroy 30 Ballista-Towers in one Run | One Run | 1,000 |
| Savannah | Destroy 20 Horses overall | Overall | 2,500 |
| Wasteland | Kill 5 Mortar Towers in one Run | One Run | 1,000 |
| Wasteland | Destroy 300 Walking Vehicles overall | Overall | 2,000 |
| Wasteland | Kill Boss “The Ancient” 5 times overall | Overall | 5,000 |
Savannah’s Ballista-Tower Quest Is Excellent Value
Destroying 30 Ballista-Towers in one Savannah run is one of the better Desert quests.
Ballista-Towers appear in every stage pool across all three Desert maps and only have 700 HP.
Thirty kills across a full Savannah run is close to automatic for many builds.
Caravan Progress Is Easy to Farm
The Caravan quest requires seven kills overall.
There is one Caravan during Desert stage 1, so you need seven Desert runs.
You do not need to finish each run.
As soon as you reach and kill the Caravan, the progress is permanent.
Dark Forest Stage Quests
| Map | Quest | Scope | Real Silver |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dusky Pines | Consume 100 Monks in one Run | One Run | 500 |
| Dusky Pines | Destroy 7 Churches overall | Overall | 1,000 |
| Dusky Pines | Destroy 500 tracked vehicles overall | Overall | 2,500 |
| Somber Marsh | Destroy 30 tracked Vehicles in one Run | One Run | 500 |
| Somber Marsh | Destroy 15 Fire Tanks in one Run | One Run | 1,000 |
| Somber Marsh | Destroy 20 Walking Cannons overall | Overall | 2,500 |
| Sinister Swamp | “Destory” 20 Bombs in one Run | One Run | 500 |
| Sinister Swamp | Destroy 10 Walking Cannons in one Run | One Run | 1,000 |
| Sinister Swamp | Destroy Boss “Kanoningen” 5 times overall | Overall | 5,000 |
The Monk Quest Is One of the Easier Large Quests
Consume 100 Monks in one run is surprisingly manageable.
Both Dark Forest unit types count as Monks, and they appear throughout all three Dark Forest maps.
The stage-3 swarm alone can provide 140 of them in one location.
The Walking Cannon Quests Are Broken
Both Walking Cannon quests cannot actually be completed on their own maps.
We will explain why in the quest gotchas section below.
How Daily Quests Work
Every day gives you three quests:
- One Easy
- One Medium
- One Hard
Each tier chooses from a fixed pool of three possibilities.
| Tier | Sheep Variant | Unit Variant | Vehicle Variant |
|---|---|---|---|
| Easy | Consume 150 Sheep in one Run → 250 | Consume 250 Units in one Run → 500 | Destroy 50 Vehicles in one Run → 500 |
| Medium | Consume 250 Sheep in one Run → 500 | Consume 400 Units in one Run → 500 | Destroy 125 Vehicles in one Run → 750 |
| Hard | Consume 1000 Sheep overall today → 2,500 | Consume 2000 Units overall today → 2,500 | Destroy 500 Vehicles overall today → 2,500 |
The Easy vehicle quest displays 250 Silver in its text, but the actual reward is 500 Silver.
Daily Quest Rotation Is Not Random
The daily quests are calculated directly from your local calendar date.
Each difficulty tier has its own fixed offset. Your date is added to that value, and the result selects one of the three quests.
There is no random reroll system involved.
This has several important consequences.
You Cannot Reroll Daily Quests
The daily set is recalculated whenever you start a run.
However, it uses the same date every time.
Restarting the game, returning to the menu, or beginning another run will always give you the same three daily quests.
Players Share the Same Daily Set
Every player sees the same daily quests on the same local calendar date.
If someone has a different set, one of the system dates is different.
Daily Quests Reset at Local Midnight
The rotation changes when your local calendar reaches midnight.
It does not depend on a shared server reset schedule.
Hard Daily Quests Give the Best Money
Daily quests reward Silver only and do not unlock anything.
The Hard quest is where the largest daily payout sits.
Each Hard quest gives 2,500 Silver.
Unlike the one-run Easy and Medium requirements, Hard quest progress accumulates across all runs you play that day.
The Hard sheep quest is the most reliable one.
You need 1,000 sheep overall during the day.
A full run gives:
- 290 sheep on Grassland
- 320 sheep on Desert or Dark Forest
That means it takes around three to four full runs.
Quest Gotchas in Wanderburg v0.9.6
Several quest problems exist in the shipped v0.9.6 build.
Some are bugs, while others are simply misleading quest descriptions.
Knowing about them can save you a huge amount of time.
Boss Unlock Progress Does Not Carry Between Runs
Every Beat all 4 bosses unlock must be completed in one run.
Progress does not carry over.
Defeating three bosses during one attempt and the fourth during another does nothing.
The counter resets when the run ends.
This is one of the biggest reasons players believe they completed a map requirement without receiving the unlock.
Golden Dunes Has the Hardest Mortar Tower Quest
The Golden Dunes quest asks you to:
Kill 25 Mortar Towers in one Run.
It is one of the most problematic quests in the game.
Golden Dunes does not contain ordinary Mortar Towers in its normal stages.
Plain Mortar Towers only appear on the Grassland maps.
The only Mortar Towers available on Golden Dunes come through special Overtime pools.
Stages 1 and 2 do not provide them at all.
Only stage 3 and stage 4 Overtime can produce them.
Even then, they enter the pool after:
- 120 seconds of Overtime on stage 3
- 100 seconds of Overtime on stage 4
They also compete with four other possible entries.
The better route is Endless Mode after clearing all four Golden Dunes bosses.
Six Mortar Towers arrive through the script during the first 200 seconds, followed by additional selections later.
Even then, reaching 25 requires an extremely long Endless run.
Compare that with Wasteland.
Wasteland asks for only 5 Mortar Towers for the same 1,000 Silver reward.
Golden Dunes asks for five times the work without paying more.
If you are choosing which quest to spend time on, the Wasteland version is much better.
Walking Cannon Quests Cannot Be Completed on Their Maps
Somber Marsh asks you to destroy 20 Walking Cannons overall.
Sinister Swamp asks you to destroy 10 Walking Cannons in one run.
The problem is that Walking Cannons are Desert enemies.
There are no Walking Cannons anywhere in the Dark Forest region.
They do not appear in:
- Normal Dark Forest stage pools
- Swarm events
- Stage Overtime
- Dark Forest Endless
Since the quest only progresses while you are playing its own map, these two quests have no valid source of progress.
Do not waste runs trying to complete them.
Walking Cannons are available on Desert stages 2 through 4 and in the Desert Endless spawner, but the quests asking for them are placed in the wrong region.
Two Boss-Kill Quests Actually Count Won Runs
The following quests are wired to a runs-won counter rather than a specific boss counter:
- Wasteland: Kill Boss “The Ancient” 5 times overall
- Sinister Swamp: Destroy Boss “Kanoningen” 5 times overall
You do not actually need to hunt those bosses individually.
The quests count won runs on their respective maps.
So the practical requirement is:
- Win five Wasteland runs
- Win five Sinister Swamp runs
Both quests reward 5,000 Silver, making them the largest single payouts in the game.
Meadows has an honest version of the same system with Win 3 Runs overall.
Some Quest Rewards Are Higher Than Their Text Says
Two rewards under-report their actual payout.
| Quest | Displayed Reward | Actual Reward |
|---|---|---|
| Dusky Pines – Destroy 500 tracked vehicles overall | 500 Silver | 2,500 Silver |
| Daily Easy – Destroy 50 Vehicles in one Run | 250 Silver | 500 Silver |
The Dusky Pines quest is particularly important.
It looks like a poor long-term grind, but it actually pays five times the amount shown in its description.
Some Module Unlock Quests Are Dead in v0.9.6
Four module unlock quests have no working route in the current build.
| Module | Status |
|---|---|
| Catapult | No working quest route; its cow requirement belongs to a disabled system and cows do not spawn |
| Companion | No working route; the subsystem is disabled and the quest grants another module’s unlock |
| Carpenters | No working route; the main system and a legacy survive-120-seconds route are disabled |
| Front Cannon | No working route; its quest grants Cannon Tower instead |
The Cannon Tower and Front Cannon quests are especially confusing because the rewards are swapped.
A quest that promises one module can unlock something else.
All four modules still have shop prices, so checking the shop is worth doing before assuming they are permanently unavailable.
Several Module Quests Use the Wrong Names
A number of quest descriptions use names that do not match the names shown in the shop.
| Quest Name | Actual Module Name |
|---|---|
| Cannon Crew | Canoneer Crew |
| Mage Crew | Wizard Crew |
| Electric Wizard | Lightning Mage |
| Side Cannons | Cannon |
| Side Arms | Arms |
| Riders | Front Barracks |
| Flamethrower | Side Flamethrower |
These quests are not necessarily broken.
The problem is simply that the wording does not match the actual module names you see elsewhere.
Lightning Mage is probably the most confusing example because the quest calls it Electric Wizard, a name that does not appear in the shop.
The Spiderburg Quest Appears on the Wrong Map
The Spiderburg unlock says:
Beat all 4 bosses of Desert 1 – Golden Dunes.
However, it appears in the Green Plains quest panel.
A live checker also exists on both maps.
Beating all four Green Plains bosses appears capable of satisfying the unlock, but only the Golden Dunes version carries the Steam achievement hook.
This appears to be based on how the quest is wired rather than confirmed normal behavior.
If you care about the achievement, the safest option is to clear all four Golden Dunes bosses properly.
Tankenburg has the opposite problem.
Its unlock does not appear in any visible map quest panel, but the requirement is active on Dusky Pines.
Clear all four Dusky Pines bosses and it can trigger.
There Are 58 Quests in Total
Wanderburg contains 58 quests in total.
The full count is:
- 27 stage quests
- 8 map unlocks
- 9 daily quests
- 12 module unlocks
- 2 vehicle unlocks
All 58 quest strings are localized in English.