Sephiria Weapons List with Versioned Upgrade Records

Verified weapon records at a glance

This lookup contains a selected set of directly documented records. It is not the complete weapon collection. The source for the entries above is the official 1.0.31 announcement, reviewed September 13, 2026.

Upgrade name and effect lookup

The last three entries are historical change records from the official launch and August update feed. They are not full tooltips, and the recorded values should not be confused with the total damage of a complete build. The branch for the explicitly named Greatsword and Dagger records follows their source names.

Find the right record before comparing effects

• Match the full name. Similar words do not establish that two entries are the same upgrade. Keep descriptive prefixes, model numbers and quoted names when searching. M-9200 is more precise than “the new crossbow,” and a named elemental variant is more precise than “the ice weapon.” If your game uses another language, compare the branch and actual effect as well as the translated name. Do not silently merge uncertain matches into one record.

• Check whether the entry is current or historical. A removed item can remain useful in a lookup because players still encounter its name in older guides. Magic Wand is included for that reason. Its row points to the replacement rather than inviting you to search for an obsolete choice. A historical row is a translation aid between versions, not a claim that both entries remain available together in the current upgrade menu.

• Read the branch column literally. A branch assignment is included when the announcement states it or the source name explicitly identifies it. This collection does not place a weapon into a branch merely because the name sounds like a sword or staff. A complete path would also need prerequisites and intermediate upgrades. Those have not been established for these entries, so the lookup does not draw an invented tree between them.

Understand what each field can tell you

• An effect summary is a recognition aid. The relationship column highlights the part of the weapon that helps identify it or understand why it changed. It is deliberately shorter than an in-game tooltip. Use the linked note and current tooltip before making a resource decision. A row about a triggered Artifact does not enumerate the weapon's ordinary attacks, every stat modifier, animation timing or possible interactions with other equipment.

• Unknown unlocks are not random-drop claims. The label “not available” means that this site's evidence does not establish the acquisition requirement. It must not be read as “drops anywhere” or “available from the start.” An exact unlock guide needs the named condition, any prerequisite, and a versioned observation of completion. Until that information exists, retaining an explicit gap is more useful than giving a player a confident but unsupported farming route.

• A patch coefficient is not an overall ranking. The M-9200 entry gives a conditional bonus to an enhanced compressed shot. It does not compare that shot against every other Crossbow configuration. Likewise, the S3G and Lightning Dagger rows describe specific changed effects. Comparing those percentages directly would ignore that they apply to different actions and sources of damage. Use the values to understand the entry, not to sort the whole game by a single column.

Use the list during an upgrade choice

• Confirm the action that will change. Before accepting a named upgrade, identify whether it modifies the normal attack, special attack or an Artifact interaction. Then look through your current equipment for references to that action. This makes the lookup useful at the moment of decision: you can see whether the new identity supports the existing plan. It also helps explain why an apparently related item may stop contributing after a replacement.

• Take a concise before-and-after note. Record the exact old and new names, the patch and the relevant tooltip text. If you are testing a numerical claim, also record the equipment state and the action used. That is enough to make a correction traceable without constructing a speculative complete database. A report saying “this weapon is wrong” is harder to resolve than one identifying the name, field and source of the discrepancy.

Keep counts separate from coverage

• Do not infer completeness from a feature total. The Steam store advertises six weapons with many upgrades, while the launch announcement gives its own launch-scale total. Neither provides an ordered list of every current entry in its prose. This page counts only the rows it actually documents. A small, traceable lookup can grow safely; a claimed complete list assembled from guesses would create false paths and misleading search results from the beginning.