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Reference / Heroes

Deskrawl heroes

The build defines four heroes. The official demo description names the Warrior as the class the demo hands you, and the build’s own data flags the other three as demo-locked. Each card below says how far that class actually goes: two of the four carry no skill list of their own, and one class is the only one with named talents.

A warrior of the game holding a sword and shield
Heroes in the build
4
Available in the demo
1
Ability entries in the build
31
Talent entries in the build
104

The four Deskrawl heroes

Each card is that hero’s own entry: its own icon, its availability, and what the build stores for its skills and talents.

What these Deskrawl hero pages give you

The build defines four heroes and the demo hands you one of them. Each class has its own page here, and every number on those pages comes from that class’s own entry rather than from a build guide or a video.

That is also why the four look uneven. Two carry no skill list of their own, one has no named talents, and one has abilities the build still calls placeholders. The pages print that rather than evening it out, because which class is finished and which is not is the useful part while three of them cannot be played.

The order follows that: the class the demo lets you play first, then the three it locks, each with what the build stores for it today.

How to read a hero page here

All four class pages share one shape, and four parts of it need a word of explanation:

  • Ability entries referenced counts the entries a class points at, not the skills you can use: entries the build marks as locked, and entries it still calls placeholders, sit inside that number too.
  • Selectable is the narrower number — only the entries a class’s own flags mark as selectable. In the demo, only the Warrior’s are reachable.
  • Placeholder means the build names the entry with its own placeholder label instead of a skill name. The page prints the effect text stored beside it and leaves the name as it is.
  • Talents are filed per class, not inside the hero entry — so a class showing no talent entries is not a class without talents, it is one whose talents this build does not carry yet.

What the Deskrawl heroes share, and where the data stops

All four entries are built the same way, which is why the differences between them are worth printing side by side.

Every hero entry stores the same three things: a class key, an icon, and a list of ability references. The talents are filed per class instead, and the build holds 104 talent entries across all of them.

Where the data stops is per class. Two of the four — the Hunter and the Monk — point at the Warrior’s sixteen ability references rather than a list of their own: their class skills have not been authored, so those two pages show the Warrior’s list, marked as such and never presented as the class’s own kit. The Sorcerer has twelve references of its own, six of them entries the build still calls placeholders, and 24 talent entries with no published name in either language. The Warrior’s class carries 60 talent entries, 29 of them named. The Hunter and the Monk carry no talent entries at all.

The four Deskrawl heroes

“Selectable” is what each entry’s own flags mark as selectable in the build; the demo only lets you play the Warrior.

Hero In the demo Ability entries referenced Selectable Talent entries Named talents
Warrior Available in the demo 16 6 60 29
Hunter Locked in the demo 16 6
Sorcerer Locked in the demo 12 6 24
Monk Locked in the demo 16 6

The demo’s own level cap is still contested

The Warrior’s ability gates run to level 50, while how high the demo can actually be played is unresolved: the demo’s store page says 20, an official patch title says 25, and the closed beta went to 35. Nothing on these pages treats any of those figures as settled.

What is missing from the hero pages

Three gaps in the four class pages today, all of them visible in the table above:

  • The Hunter and the Monk have no skill list of their own. Both point at the Warrior’s sixteen ability entries, so their pages show the Warrior’s kit and label it as the Warrior’s.
  • The Sorcerer’s list is half placeholder. Six of its twelve entries still carry the build’s placeholder name, and none of its 24 talent entries has a published name in either language.
  • No page can say when the locked three unlock. Nothing in the demo’s official material names a date or a patch for them, and this site does not guess.

What would fill these gaps

A build that carries the Hunter’s and the Monk’s own skill lists, a Sorcerer list whose names are authored, or any official word on when the locked classes arrive. Until one of those exists these pages stay as they are, rather than filling the difference with an estimate.

Deskrawl heroes: the questions that come back

Which Deskrawl hero should I pick?

In the demo there is nothing to pick: three of the four classes are flagged demo-locked and the Warrior is the only one the demo hands you. The choice exists on paper until the other three arrive. Answered in full by Beginner guide: the first hour

Can I play the Hunter, the Sorcerer or the Monk in the demo?

No. All three are flagged demo-locked in the build’s own data. Their pages still exist because the build carries a class entry for each of them, and that entry is what the page reports. Answered in full by The demo

Why do the Hunter and the Monk show the Warrior’s abilities?

Because neither has an ability list of its own in this build — both entries point at the Warrior’s sixteen references. Their pages say so on the card and again in the table, rather than passing that list off as the class’s own kit. Answered in full by Hunter

What does “placeholder” mean on these pages?

The build still names that entry with its own placeholder label rather than a skill name. The page prints the effect text stored beside it and leaves the name alone; no page here invents a name to fill the gap. Answered in full by Sorcerer

Can talent points be taken back?

The build stores a refund cost per point already spent, so a mis-spent point is recoverable at a price; the progression page carries the numbers. Of the four classes, only the Warrior has named talents to spend points in today. Answered in full by Progression

Where to go next

Each class page ends with the numbers the build stores for it. These are the pages that use them:

  • Warrior The class the demo lets you play, and the only one with a full skill list and named talents.
  • Hunter Locked in the demo, with no skill list of its own in this build.
  • Sorcerer Locked in the demo; twelve ability references of its own, half still placeholders.
  • Monk Locked in the demo; like the Hunter, it points at the Warrior’s list.
  • Beginner guide: the first hour The demo’s one playable class, taken through its first hour in order.
  • Progression Ability ranks, talent refunds and what an upgrade costs.
  • Equipments The gear that drops for whichever class you end up playing.