RaiderZ Game Database

RaiderZ Game Database is a free, game-specific reference for players who need to trace gear, quests and other connected content. It is strongest as a companion for planning and checking RaiderZ activities, not as a database for games beyond RaiderZ.

Overview

The database brings equipment, creatures, maps and quests into one reference. Its value is in the connections between them: item records point to materials, drops and vendors, while maps and quests provide context for where things happen and who is involved. That makes it more useful for working through an in-game goal than a catalog limited to names and descriptions.

Key features

Connected game records

Items include stats, enchantments, recipes, materials, drops and vendors, so players can check an item's properties and possible sources together. Creature and NPC records cover loot, crafting services and spawn locations. Maps link areas with points of interest, encounters and inhabitants; quest entries collect objectives, requirements, related characters and rewards. The breadth is useful for RaiderZ players following a chain of tasks, but the focus is narrow by design.

Trade and build planning

The Trade Market reads active in-game offers directly and showed 558 items for sale when opened. A live feed is more relevant to a purchase decision than a fixed catalog, though that count is a snapshot rather than a lasting measure of market depth. The Skill Calculator supports up to 44 points and lets players save builds privately or publicly, covering both solo planning and sharing.

Support runs through Discord for live help and email for account or private matters. The privacy policy says passwords are hashed and identifies access controls and rate limiting as security measures. It also says personal information is not sold, and may be shared with OVH, Gmail, PayPal, Wise and Pix service providers under contract. The terms say virtual-credit payments may be handled by PayPal, Wise or Pix. Users must be at least 18 to create an account and use the service.

Pricing

The Free to Play plan costs nothing and is described as 100% free to play with a free account. This is a straightforward fit for players who want the database and related tools without a subscription or upfront software charge; no paid tier or quota is part of the stated plan.

Platforms

The database is available on the web, while the official full game client is a Windows package, version 100.90, delivered as a 4.7 GB ZIP. That is a substantial download for anyone intending to install the client, although it does not prevent web use of the database. Client Alpha is a parallel experimental 64-bit DirectX 11 client that connects to the same live server; its experimental status makes it a distinct option rather than the default full client.

Who it's for

This suits adults playing RaiderZ who want connected item, NPC, map and quest references, a view of active offers, or a build calculator. It is less suitable for under-18s, who cannot create an account or use the service, and for readers seeking a cross-game catalog. Players who only need a browser reference can use the web database without taking on the Windows client download.

Pros and cons

• Pro: Detailed records connect stats and rewards to sources, locations and related characters, helping players research more than isolated entries.
• Pro: The market reads active offers from the game, and the calculator supports private or public builds up to 44 points.
• Con: The database is specific to RaiderZ, so it will not serve players looking for references across multiple games.
• Con: Account creation and use are restricted to people aged 18 or older.
• Con: The Windows full client is a 4.7 GB ZIP, a meaningful download commitment for players who want the installed game.

Alternatives

Game Databases is the broader category for comparing other options. BoardGameGeek is a better fit for board-game reference across Android, iOS and web; its free registered membership provides core site access. Yu-Gi-Oh! Card Database is the relevant free alternative for Yu-Gi-Oh! cards, with Android, iOS and web access and no paid plans or usage limits stated. LaunchBox suits players organizing and playing a broader games collection on Windows or Android: its Windows Starter plan is free forever and covers importing and playing all games, while Regular costs $30, paid once.

IGDB is aimed at developers seeking game data through an API on web or API platforms; commercial use requires a partnership, and user-facing attribution is expected. NostalgiaDB is another API-oriented option, with free platform access and registered-account requirements for play and archive downloads; API use needs a key. RAWG is more relevant to non-commercial video-game data projects needing an API: its free plan covers 500,000+ games and up to 20,000 requests per month, with required backlinks. YGOPRODeck is the alternative for card-game API use, with a limit of 20 requests per second and a one-hour block for exceeding it. The Visual Novel Database fits non-commercial visual-novel API use, with a limit of 200 requests per five minutes and execution-time restrictions.

Verdict

RaiderZ Game Database is a strong free companion for adult RaiderZ players who want connected game records, active market offers and skill-build planning in one place. Choose it for that focused, practical coverage; look elsewhere if you need a multi-game catalog, or cannot meet the age requirement.