


You could also take a random player’s monster for a smaller bonus of 5 Pal Points, if you don’t have friends yet, or they haven’t logged in recently. The amount of time you have to use a friend’s monster depends on the difference between your Ranks – the closer you and your friend’s ranks are, the longer you have to use their monster.

This is one of the two ways you earn Pal Points, so it pays to take someone off your Friends’ List who has logged in recently for 10 points. Then, you’ll be given the option of taking one of your friends’ monsters along with your team. Once you select a floor, you’ll need to select a monster team. Ranking up also immediately refills your Stamina. You can also fill it immediately by using a Magic Stone on the Shop menu. Stamina regenerates over time, at a rate of 1 point every 10 minutes. Each attempt at a floor costs some of your Stamina. More Normal dungeons unlock as you clear the ones you have access to, so you could kind of consider these to be the “campaign” mode of the game. The Special dungeons are for higher level monsters and players with high Rank, so if you’re just getting started I’d suggest ignoring these for now, and stick to the Normal dungeons. You can switch between them by tapping in the upper right corner. There are two dungeon lists, one is the “Normal” list and the other is the “Special” list. When you go to the Dungeons menu, you’ll be presented with a list of the dungeons you’ve unlocked. Here in part 2 we’re going to cover exploring dungeons and combat! The Dungeons Menu I’ll share all my tips, tricks, and other assorted strategies as we go.īack in part 1, we covered checking your monster’s stats, leveling them up, forming teams, and a bunch of other important stuff. In this guide, we’ll be covering the FAQ’s and giving you a screen-by-screen tutorial to getting started. If you’re just getting started with Puzzle and Dragons, there’s a lot to learn. Posted June 19, 2013, Updated April 13, 2014, Beginner’s Guide to Puzzle and Dragons (Part 2)
