RaiderZ Game Database

RaiderZ Game Database is a focused reference and companion service for the RaiderZ online game. It is best suited to players checking interconnected game data, monitoring current marketplace offers, or planning a character build. The service is free, but account use is restricted to adults and the Windows client requires a substantial download.

Overview

The database concentrates on RaiderZ equipment, creatures, maps and quests rather than trying to cover multiple games. Its value comes from connecting practical information: an item can be assessed by its statistics and enchantments, traced through recipes and materials, and located through drops or vendors. Creature and NPC pages add loot, crafting services and spawn locations, while map pages tie areas to points of interest, encounters and inhabitants. Quest pages combine objectives, requirements, related characters and rewards.

That combination makes RaiderZ Game Database a useful in-game reference for decisions that otherwise require jumping between disconnected sources. It is not the right choice for someone seeking a broad, multi-title game catalog.

Key features

Item records cover stats, enchantments, recipes, materials, drops and vendors. This is particularly useful when deciding whether to pursue an upgrade or understanding the complete route to obtaining it. Creature and NPC records provide loot tables alongside crafting services and spawn locations, helping with both combat preparation and resource gathering.

Map records identify areas, points of interest, encounters and connected inhabitants, giving location context rather than just a list of names. Quest records bring objectives, requirements, associated characters and rewards into one view, which supports planning a quest chain and checking prerequisites.

The Trade Market reads active offers directly from the game. It showed 558 items for sale when opened, so it can reflect current trading conditions more closely than a static catalog; that number should be treated as a momentary snapshot, not a guaranteed inventory. The Skill Calculator supports up to 44 points and saves builds as private or public. Players can therefore test an allocation for themselves or publish a build for others without giving up private planning.

Support combines live help through Discord with email for account or private matters. Passwords are hashed, and the stated security measures include access controls and rate limiting. Personal information is not sold; it may be shared with contracted OVH, Gmail, PayPal, Wise and Pix service providers. Payments for virtual credits may use PayPal, Wise or Pix.

Pricing

RaiderZ Game Database uses a single Free to Play plan at free. It is a free account with no paid tier presented, making the full database, market reference and skill-planning use suitable for players who want a no-cost RaiderZ companion. There are no cheaper feature-reduced tiers to compare, and the service requires users to be at least 18 to create an account and use it.

Platforms

The database is available on the web. The official full game client is a Windows package, version 100.90, delivered as a 4.7 GB ZIP, so Windows players need both compatible access and room for a large download. Client Alpha is a parallel experimental 64-bit DirectX 11 client that connects to the same live server; its experimental status makes the standard client the more conservative choice for players who do not want an alternate build.

Who it's for

Choose it if you actively play RaiderZ and need detailed item, quest, creature or map references in one focused place. It is also a strong fit for players who trade in-game or want to save and share builds within the 44-point calculator. Look elsewhere if you need a general database spanning many games, mobile-native apps, or access for users under 18.

Pros and cons

Pros

• Deep RaiderZ coverage: item, creature, map and quest records connect acquisition, location and progression details.
• Live market context: active offers are read from the game rather than maintained only as a fixed catalog.
• Build sharing: the calculator supports up to 44 points with private and public saves.
• No subscription cost: the sole plan is free to play.

Cons

• Narrow scope: the service is designed for RaiderZ, not broader game discovery.
• Adult-only accounts: users must be at least 18.
• Heavy Windows package: the official client is a 4.7 GB ZIP, while Client Alpha is explicitly experimental.
• Market count can change: the displayed 558-item figure is only a snapshot of active offers.

Alternatives

BoardGameGeek is a free Android, iOS and web database for board-game coverage, so pick it for cross-title tabletop information rather than RaiderZ-specific records.

Yu-Gi-Oh! Card Database is free on Android, iOS and the web, with no paid plans or stated usage limits, making it the better fit for Yu-Gi-Oh! card lookup.

IGDB offers free web and API access for broad video-game data; commercial API use requires a partnership and user-facing attribution.

LaunchBox targets Windows and Android game library management, with a free Starter tier and a 30.00 USD one-time Regular Windows plan.

NostalgiaDB provides free web and API access for game archiving, with a registered account required for play and archive downloads.

RAWG is a broader web/API catalog with a free non-commercial tier capped at 20,000 requests per month and requiring backlinks.

YGOPRODeck supplies a free API at 20 requests per second, with excess usage blocked for one hour.

The Visual Novel Database is a free web/API option for visual novels, with non-commercial API limits of 200 requests per five minutes.

For more category options, browse Game Databases.

Verdict

RaiderZ players who want one free place for detailed progression data, live offers and build planning should choose RaiderZ Game Database. Its focused records and in-game market connection are the main reasons to use it. Choose another service if your needs extend beyond RaiderZ, require mobile-first access, or include anyone under 18.