The title of Dragons & Warriors is split into two main menus: A Dragon Side and a Warrior Side. The Dragon Side is for the community, featuring 10,000 community achievements, and options to view servers, trade with other players, and join guilds. The Warrior Side is for the player, featuring 10,000 player achievements, and options to view Story Mode, access your inventory (Veils, Cloaks, etc), and your current premium. Both sides show your username and a view button, which lets you access your profile to view more options. Both sides also feature a settings gear, which changes the usual: Audio, Graphics, Controls, Language, Privacy, etc. It also lets you access the DOW Archives. If someone does not have Wood Premium or higher, the dragon side is locked until they complete Story Mode. Despite cloaks persisting between accounts, dragon and warrior achievements do not.

Levels are complicated in Dragons & Warriors, and there are myriad ways to earn them. Levels can be gained by spending Veils, killing bosses (Main Server or Story Mode ONLY), killing other players and stealing their levels, trading them, getting achievements, etc. Levels make players more powerful and able to unlock certain areas and abilities other players can't (only on some servers: Main Server, Story Mode, Atlantis, etc.) Levels, however, can have their effects disabled on some servers, such as Do War and Cookietin. Only verified servers are allowed to change levels.

Critical screens are the administrative screens that immediately halt gameplay and are the highest-level system alerts within DOW. They mostly penalize player wrongdoing, but they can also occur for other reasons. Basically, they are an 'interrupt command' within the game and can halt either one player, all players in a server, or everyone, ending all procedures. There are two types of critical screens: Battery (Hardware Errors), and Heart (Software Errors). The heart errors are far more common than battery errors, and most people will likely never see a battery error.

• Heart Error: These errors occur when the software fails or is flagged, and they are the errors responsible for alterations, deletions, etc.

• Battery Error: These errors occur when the hardware itself fails or is flagged and are the errors responsible for the client's game being corrupted or becoming rogue and inaccessible to DOW.

Deletes the user's account and server.

For players on the server: "The server has detected a death rating of over 17000, and the server will be deleted in an hour. If you think this is a mistake on DOW's behalf, contact the HQ. Termination of this server will occur after the specified time has passed; you will not be affected by this, but  memories will."

For server owner: "The server has detected a death rating of over 17000, and your server will be deleted in an hour, including your account. If you think this is a mistake on DOW's behalf, contact the HQ. Termination of your account will occur with a notice after the specified time has been reached. DOW will not refund your game or any server purchases."

A Basidine Worm occurs when the player's game's code suffers a complete failure in cycling properly within the Basidine coding system. Instead of the code following its proper cycle, it detaches and basically unravels, spilling its code and becoming whatever it makes, potentially comprimising the player's computer, network, or worse... DOW's internal code itself. Because all the players are part of the wheel, if just one spills, it will latch onto the entire wheel, destroying the entirity of Dragons & Warriors, which is obviously bad. When a game goes 'rogue,' it means that DOW cannot control it, and the code is running wild, easily able to be exploited. The wheel 'halting' is also the game going rogue.

When a rule in the TOS is violated, they get banned for a certain time. The bigger the violation or disturbance, the higher the penalty. This image shows another type of ban players can get; a forever ban. Forever bans prevent players from using DOW for the rest of their lives, meaning they must've done something severe. Ban screens also prevent custom DOW computers from being used, and if a player tries to jailbreak the computer to bypass it, AntiJail will detect it and kill the computer.

If AntiJail detects that jailbreaking is being attempted on a custom DOW computer, a kill screen will be launched onto the computer and send DOW the AntiJail code: 009:6022V4. This code means confirmed jailbreaking attempts have been caused on the hardware or software. Fatal Code 0C is the termination code DOW uses. DOW computers are built with extension codes: AJ (AntiJail), BG (BanGhost), BL (Batlink), etc. Around 0.3% of kill screen launch termination with another code: 000:1000V5. This code is when AntiJail malfunctions due to corruption on the PC, which also causes 0C to be executed. The number after the V usually means severity. V0 is harmless execution, and V1 is used for detection. V2 is for abnormality assumed to be malfunctions. V3 is suspicious activity, V4 is confirmed jailbreaking, and V5 is for extension malfunctions.

Server Ranks are a smart ranking of different servers based on several factors. For example, Do War is the highest rank, since it is the most loved, viewed, supported, etc. Meanwhile, servers like Atlantis are lower since they have less fame.

Satisfaction is a rating servers get for how good they are. Ratings go from Stellar to Atrocious, and a certain ratio: (Likes / Dislikes) is required to obtain them. The rating is verified once 20,000 people have left a like or dislike on the server. If a rating downgrades a server, DOW reads the review very closely to see if it follows guidelines and is legitimate. These are the minimum percentages required for all 9 ratings:

• Stellar: 99.995% (19,999x Likes; ~0.00005x Dislikes)

• Awesome: 99.3% (~142x Likes; ~0.007x Dislikes)

• Good: 91.6% (~11x Likes; ~0.09x Dislikes)

• Alright: 75% (3x Likes; ~0.33x Dislikes)

• Neutral: 50% (Likes = Dislikes)

• Iffy: 33% (~0.5x Likes; ~2x Dislikes)

• Bad: 20% (0.25x Likes; 4x Dislikes)

• Horrible: 11% (~0.12x Likes; ~8x Dislikes)

•  Atrocious: 0% (0x Likes; ∞x Dislikes)

The Server Rating is how safe a server is for a certain audience to play. There are four different ratings:

• Kids (Zero blood, gore, inappropiate content, etc.)

• Teens (Decent blood, no gore, very minimal inappropiate content, etc.)

• Mature (Full blood and gore, no gore explosions or very strong inappropiate content, etc.)

• Constipacted (No violence limit)

The Constipacted rating is a rating that removes the limit on violence and any inappropiate content. Constipacted got its name since it means "Con-pacted" or "Bad packed." Bad Packed just means loads of things that are bad and violent. Obviously, if a server is Constipacted, the owner can put whatever they want in it, usually meaning that it's never safe for kids.

ERROR: You Must Accept Your Fate is a measure to stop people from leaving the game when they are in a survival situation to avoid getting killed. For example, if you are in a battle with a group of villains, you can't simply rage-quit to avoid losing a life or getting a deletion.

When someone without Premium runs out of lives, they are brought to this screen. People on this screen have ten minutes to buy premium, or else they will lose EVERYTHING; it's not a joke; you will lose all Cloaks gained on the no-premium account. People can either purchase premium, which will automatically charge $80 and send them to the premium purchasing screen, or they can accept their fate and lose everything. If they don't decide within 10 minutes, the screen glitches out and sends them to a creepy screen with a red eye, telling the player to leave and that everything they did on the account won't be refunded. However, because of the creepiness and psychological manipulation to get people to buy premium, DOW has gotten into major trouble due to provoking PTSD in several children, which forced them to add an option to disable the screen and immediately delete the account. Lives are persistent, and removing Premium will send them back.

A KNO is a file type that can either be permanently implanted into your brain or temporarily send electrical signals to your brain, which is much safer and more recent. The game uses AI to adjust your movement style and statistics. Unfortunately, there have been cases where a KNO was hacked, causing people to become murderers or go insane. Now, it is protected under organizations and laws, and the crime of modifying a KNO without proper license is called "Knowledge Disruption," which is a life sentence. Yes, KNO files exist in reality. The average KNO costs around $250,000; people must pass complicated exams and checks before getting one permanently implanted. KNO stimulations don't control the entire brain so people can still have the conscious that they are using one, allowing them to turn it off. KNO Stimulations inside a headset automatically turn off once removed, and  KNO stimulations outside KNO-trusted software cost around $150 - $25000 per hour. KNO files have many variants; sKNO, dKNO, cKNO, etc. View more information about KNO files in Products.

Power of the First Player grants the first player to join a server incredible powers. Since Breather29 was the first player in both "Main Server" and "Do War," she has almighty abilities in both servers.

Linked Servers are two or more servers that can directly communicate with each other. For example, Cookietin and Plushmania are linked, each having exits that lead to the other server(s). The linked servers; Cookietin and Plushmania, each preserve every trait of the original character data when transitioning. Plushmania uses a door to enter Cookietin, and Cookietin simply requires someone to leave the Cookietin.

A Calamity War is when the owner starts a server-wide war, and whoever wins becomes the new owner of the server. The most famous calamity war was "The Last Soul," occurring in the server "Do War." Calamity Wars are very violent and cause lots of accounts and game deletions. A server deletion can not happen during Calamity Wars.

A coreem is a possessive being that lives inside magical artifacts. A coreem can't exist on its own, only inside other things. Coreem are also intangible, but visible. Coreems can't interact with anything, but they can control inanimate objects. Coreems, in other words, are ontologically parasitic, meaning they only exist with something else and cannot exist independently.

A survival situation is a situation where your life is at risk and you could possibly die because of the issue. Survival situations include getting trapped inside a room with a dozen AOE goons or having the Swiftmen called on you. Different songs may play during survival situations, the main one is Hoshe.

Overcharge occurs whenever someone goes past the power threshold their body is capable of. This usually occurs to villains, and can actually be caused in many different ways: gaining too much knowledge, gaining too much energy, using an unstable artifact, etc. Prime examples of overcharging occurring are when the AOE gains too much knowledge from B.G.G.E, a villain using an unstable artifact to try to defeat Bimmy, and when Indice gives Eginouleaiean an overload of energy, causing his body and power souls to crack.

A fusion is the mixture of two or more electromane gods although they usually only happen as segment gods. Some important fusions are Kimetta, Octodice, Encatta, and more. In a fusion, the number of segments gets too large, and the segments from all gods involved slowly dissipate, eventually leading to both segments falling out of the fusion and dying if they stay in that fusion for too long. The power of the gods is also not added together but magnified to a high degree.

A monster is the ultimate transformation of an entity that grants the maximum power it can reach without any external power sources; it usually grants special abilities and looks for that entity. However, if an entity turns into a monster and gets into a survival situation, it can not turn back, but entities can transform into a monster during a survival situation. If a player happens to die as a monster, they will automatically receive a special "Monster Deletion," which does not erase their account, but erase them from the server. In other words, all data about that player is gone, and they will likely be unable to retain access to that server on their account, but this is not true for every server. For NPCs, dying usually does not result in them getting effaced. Some servers also set up "Monster Timers," which force the player to wait a specified duration of time before rejoining.

For some servers and certain people, dying can result in them turning into a special form called "Ghost." In "Ghost" form, they are classified as dead, still drop loot, but do not vanish until they are defeated or opt to respawn themselves. For example, the Dabb Ghost is a "Ghost" form and can not be killed in normal circumstances; this form also contains multiple ghosts, showing how strange and diverse this form can get. There is also a time limit for most "Ghost" forms.