Monster Train 2 Hints

Looking for Monster Train 2 cheats that just work? WeMod has a plug-and-play trainer for the Steam version with a clean UI and 12 toggles that let you blast through runs or test wild synergies. It's a popular option if you want to experiment, practice boss fights, or speedrun unlocks.

Notable WeMod options for Monster Train 2:

• God Mode – Keeps your Pyre safe from damage.
• Energy Never Decrease – Your ember stays topped up for big turns.
• Unlimited Card HP – Units become unkillable walls.
• Unlimited Card Attack – Turn any unit into a boss shredder.
• Minimum Card Capacity Cost – Fit more (or larger) units onto a floor.
• Unlimited Gold – Buy every upgrade and artifact you want.

These work entirely through the WeMod app—no manual code fiddling. As always with trainers, use them in single-player and at your own discretion.

Prefer Cheat Engine? FearlessRevolution hosts a CE-based trainer for Monster Train 2 (Steam build 11748 as of May 25, 2025). It's more technical than WeMod but offers similar “break the rules” power. Expect around 8 toggles tailored to resources and unit stats.

Good to know:

• Requires Cheat Engine installed.
• You’ll need to attach the table to the game process manually.
• Monster Train 2 doesn’t use active anti-cheat, but be cautious with CE in other games.
• Trainers typically update alongside new patches, so grab the latest table when the game updates.

Use it if you want full control over values and don't mind a hands-on setup.

Every clan champion in Monster Train 2 has multiple upgrade paths that completely change their role—think Revenge-focused bruiser vs. Multistrike carry vs. tank. You’ll unlock these paths by playing runs, climbing Covenants, and completing challenges tied to that champion.

Tips:

• Try each path in different decks to learn where it shines.
• Some paths demand specific support (e.g., more healing, more multihits, or spell spam). Draft accordingly.
• Revisit champions after new unlocks—their strongest builds can flip based on path access.

Pyre Hearts in Monster Train 2 aren’t just cosmetics—they change your Pyre’s stats, abilities, and even how your deck wants to play. There are 13 Pyre Hearts to unlock, and you can track requirements in the run setup screen by hovering over the locked ones.

Common unlock objectives include:

• Winning battles with specific trials or enemy setups
• Completing Dimensional Challenges
• Hitting game-wide milestones (e.g., “Deal 10,000 damage with Steward cards”)
• Surviving particular combat objectives

Tips for grinding unlocks:

• Use lower difficulties to target specific goals.
• Synergize Pyre Hearts with clans. For example, healing-focused Pyre Hearts pair well with Luan Coven and “heal X health” objectives.

Want the classic clans back? Monster Train 2 lets you unlock five returning clans by completing in-game objectives.

Clan unlock requirements:

• Hellhorned – Unlock six Pyre Hearts. Expect Rage, Armor, and sacrifice synergies.
• Awoken – Heal 300 lost health across all runs. Luan Coven + healing-oriented Pyre Hearts help a lot.
• Stygian Guard – Cast five spells in a single turn, five separate times across runs. Luna Coven’s Moon Ritual and Witchweave make this easier.
• Umbra – Increase room capacity 20 times total. Boss rewards like Heaven’s Light and capacity-focused Pyre Hearts contribute.
• Melting Remnant – Reanimate/Reform 50 units total. Pair with the Lazarus League to accelerate progress.

You can track progress from the clan selection screen while setting up a run.

Dimensional Challenges are curated scenarios with special rules—perfect if you love puzzle-like runs or want to knock out certain unlocks. There are 21 challenges, each with unique modifiers, enemy twists, or win conditions.

Why to play them:

• They count toward some Pyre Heart unlocks.
• They introduce bosses or rule changes you won’t see in standard runs.
• Failing one doesn’t touch your streak or Covenant rank, so experiment freely.

Launch them right from the main menu when you want a fresh kind of gauntlet.

There’s a fan-favorite interaction in Monster Train 2 that can absolutely break a run in hilarious fashion. Transcendimp copies every Summon trigger from the current battle. If you’ve been summoning and resummoning Dante (who stacks Multistrike), Transcendimp can duplicate those Multistrike stacks all at once.

Players have reported Transcendimp inheriting absurd levels of Multistrike after 100+ Dante summons, leading to damage numbers that erase bosses in a blink. It feels like an unintentional edge case—but it’s in the game and makes for unforgettable runs.

Seeing card frames render oddly or obscure text? It’s a visual bug—cards still play correctly.

Workarounds:

• Restart the game to refresh the renderer.
• Lower graphics settings if it persists.
• Clear cached data in the game’s AppData folder if available.

It’s annoying, but it doesn’t affect card function or combat results.

Occasionally, the game may stall on a fireball loading screen.

Try this:

• Wait 2–3 minutes before force-closing; some systems catch up.
• Verify game files on Steam (Properties → Local Files → Verify integrity).
• Restart the game after verification. If it keeps happening, a clean reinstall may help.

If your champion’s level info isn’t visible, it’s likely a UI hiccup—not a progression loss.

What to do:

• Hover over the champion card to view the tooltip with level details.
• Back out and reopen the run to refresh UI elements.

Progress still tracks normally; it’s just the display that’s bugged.

If Monster Train 2 opens to a black screen and hangs (especially on systems with both integrated and dedicated GPUs), it’s likely a graphics handoff issue.

Fixes to try:

• Update your GPU drivers to the latest stable version.
• Force the game to use your dedicated GPU in Windows graphics settings.
• Toggle GPU preferences (switch between integrated and dedicated) to see which one boots cleanly.
• Verify drivers for both GPUs if you have a dual setup.

Most reports resolve after a driver update or forcing the correct GPU.

If you’re struggling to get momentum, simplify. Pick a single identity for your deck and build hard into it. In Monster Train 2, each faction pushes a core mechanic—like Pyro Gel for Pyreborne, Valor for Banished, or Moon Cycling for Luna Coven. Commit early and your win rate climbs.

Starter-friendly tips:

• Scout enemies every fight. Hover to read abilities like Incant or armor stacking. Bring the right answers.
• Bottom floor first. Enemies enter from the bottom; stacking your strongest floor there kills waves before they climb.
• Establish a carry. One well-upgraded unit beats a pile of middling ones.
• Don’t split plans. Mixing two half-baked strategies is the fastest way to brick your draws.

These fundamentals are the backbone of consistent wins, whether you’re on Covenant 0 or pushing higher.

More cards aren’t always better. The best Monster Train 2 decks are lean and focused so you consistently draw your win condition.

Core rules to follow:

• Stay lean (about 20–30 cards). Extra cards dilute your plan and delay key pieces.
• Skip more often. Only draft cards that clearly advance your main strategy.
• Prioritize removals. Cut anti-synergy cards at Merchants as soon as you can.
• Upgrade units over adding units. One monster with perfect upgrades outperforms three mediocre ones.
• Think in turns. Ask, “What does this card do when I draw it on turns 1–3?” If the answer is “not much,” skip it.

Gold is the most flexible resource in Monster Train 2—it turns into artifacts, unit upgrades, and power spikes.

Make your gold work:

• Take early gold trials when they don’t directly counter your plan. Those first two trials are often worth it.
• Upgrade before adding. Powerful shop upgrades usually beat picking more cards or capacity if your deck is already cohesive.
• Treat your Pyre like a unit. Offensive and defensive Pyre upgrades add real damage and survivability.
• Skip trials when needed. If a trial punishes your core mechanic or risks heavy Pyre damage, save your health for later.

Understanding Seraph variants and flying bosses is huge for run planning. Before each fight, preview the boss and build your turn plan around their twist.

Seraph variants:

• Dominion Seraph – Doubles Corruption on your frontline. Hard-tanking doesn’t cut it. Use Mute/Silence, Daze, or Sap to prevent attacks or disable the ability. Ascend/Descend can buy time.
• Entropy Seraph – Applies Curse of Entropy, draining attack each turn. Lean on damage sources that ignore raw attack (Melee Weakness, Frostbite, Pierce, Decay) or outscale the drain.
• Savagery Seraph – Applies Melee Weakness as units enter. Build sustain (Regen, armor, damage shields) or kill waves before they swing. Chillwind + Frostbite stacking is excellent.

For flying bosses, aim to kill them before they reach the train—don’t rely on Pyre cleanup.

Space management decides fights. Each floor starts with limited capacity, and unit size matters: morsels take 1 space, typical units 2, big bodies up to 4.

How to place for power:

• Concentrate your buffs. One mega floor beats three average ones. Shared buffs, heals, and triggers scale better together.
• Plan your floor math. Know what fits before you commit to a build so you don’t strand key units in hand.
• Take capacity when you must. If your core lineup doesn’t fit the intended floor after early bosses, grab capacity upgrades immediately.
• Use size reduction or “minimum capacity” effects to squeeze in your dream setup when possible.

Covenant 10 in Monster Train 2 is a big jump—expect roughly triple the damage needs vs. base difficulty. Know your thresholds and build to hit them fast.

Game plan:

• Early survival first. Rings 1–3 hit hard. If your frontline is shaky, buy health/defense at the Merchant of Steel even if it’s temporary.
• Shift to pure scaling after ring 3. You’ll need 1000+ damage potential late. Slow scaling won’t cut it; you want multi-trigger setups (Revenge, Incant, multi-hits).
• Take early trials for gold. Those upgrades are how you keep pace. Past Cael, be selective—risk goes up fast.
• Use the Pyre proactively. Offense and defense upgrades on the Pyre can swing close fights.

Focus on repeatable triggers and stacking turns; that’s how you pass the Covenant 10 DPS check.

Seraph Aeternus is the final test in most Monster Train 2 runs. The fight changes a lot depending on which variant you face, so tailor your plan.

Dominion Seraph:

• Doubles Corruption stacks on your frontliner, making straight health/armor stacking unreliable.
• Counters: Mute/Silence to disable; Daze/Sap to prevent attacks; repositioning with Ascend/Descend; rooms like Zone of Silence and Inferno Room to clean backline and control pacing.

Entropy Seraph:

• Drains attack via Curse of Entropy every turn.
• Counters: Damage that doesn’t care about base attack (Melee Weakness, Frostbite, Pierce, Decay) or massive scaling that outpaces the drain. Pure defense won’t win.

Savagery Seraph:

• Applies Melee Weakness on entry (double in standard, triple in Titan runs for the first swing).
• Counters: Sustain tools (Regen, armor, damage shields) or pure tempo—kill waves before they swing. Frostbite stacking (e.g., Chillwind) covers both damage and control.

Chasing the ultimate endgame? Here's how to unlock the Titans fight and survive it.

Unlock requirements:

• Unlock 9 of the 13 Pyre Hearts.
• In a standard run, collect 3 trial tokens after beating flying bosses (rings 3, 5, and 7).
• Defeat Seraph with all three tokens to trigger the Titans battle.

What changes in the Titans battle:

• It’s a sequence of escalating encounters instead of one boss.
• Enemy scaling ramps between rounds; your deck doesn’t reset.
• You’ll need a complete build: a tanky frontline, backline clears, boss damage scaling, and damage mitigation. If any pillar is missing, the Titans will expose it fast.

Want the “Running Up the Score” style achievement? Hitting 50,000 points in a Monster Train 2 Daily Challenge is all about clean fights and speed kills.

Scoring pillars:

• No Pyre damage. Kill waves before they ascend.
• Kill bosses early. Bottom-flooring ground bosses and sniping flying bosses before they enter is huge.
• Finish fast. One- to two-turn boss kills push your score over the line.

Pick mutators that help economy (e.g., double gold) so you can turbo-charge upgrades and artifacts. The usual path is: power spike shops early, then ruthlessly end fights before scaling gets away from you.

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