The fastest way to stockpile equipment is to run Equipment Dungeon Zone 3 with Terragon, keep only Fighting Will and your ultimate on the skill bar, loop the Replay button with a short macro, then salvage the unwanted gear in Main City for refinement materials.
Equipment in Evomon comes from Equipment Dungeons, and the fast way to farm it is to turn one of those dungeons into an AFK loop. You send a Terragon into Zone 3, trim it down to a single buff and its ultimate so every clear is near-instant, then set an auto-clicker on the Replay button so the run repeats on its own. Exact drops per hour aren’t pinned down, so treat this as a repeat-farm route rather than a fixed number — but left running, it piles up gear you can salvage into refinement materials.
Who needs this equipment farm
This is built for Level 40+ players who suddenly need a lot of equipment — both to gear their main Evomon and to feed the refinement system. Once you’re clearing dungeons comfortably, the bottleneck stops being difficulty and becomes volume, and that’s exactly what an overnight loop solves.
Equipment Dungeons are the source of gear drops, so the method doesn’t invent a secret shortcut — it just automates the grind. The payoff is a growing pile of equipment, most of which you’ll never wear, that converts into Refine Stones and Enhance Stones back in Main City.
Setup for the Zone 3 loop
| Need | Target |
|---|---|
| Terragon | Grass-type, one-shots Zone 3 |
| Dungeon zone | Zone 3 (Zone 2 also works) |
| Ultimate energy refund | The defeat option that refunds the ultimate’s cost |
| Skill bar | Only Fighting Will and the ultimate |
| Inventory space | Room under the 500-item cap |
| Macro tool | Auto-clicker set to loop the Replay button |
Before you start the loop, get these pieces in place. The important one is your Terragon: it doesn’t need to be maxed, but it does need to reliably one-shot Zone 3 spawns, because the whole loop breaks if a run stalls and your Evomon gets knocked out. Zone 2 is a workable option, but Zone 3 is the preferred route for a grass-type Terragon thanks to the spawns and the water-type final boss it walks over.
You’ll also want free inventory room. There’s a 500-item cap, and once you hit it the extra drops are wasted, so clear space before an all-night session.
How to farm equipment fast in Evomon with Terragon
The whole loop is about stripping combat down to one guaranteed one-shot, then letting a macro repeat it forever.
STEP 1/6
Enter Zone 3
Open an Equipment Dungeon and pick Zone 3 — it’s the strongest spot for a grass-type Terragon, though Zone 2 works while you’re still gearing.
STEP 2/6
Take the energy refund option
At the start screen, choose the ultimate-defeat option that refunds the ultimate’s energy cost, which is the fastest way to clear the dungeon.
STEP 3/6
Strip Terragon’s skill bar
Press C to back out, open your Terragon, and remove extras like Seed Bomb and Verdant Beam so only Fighting Will and the ultimate remain.
STEP 4/6
Turn on auto and let Leaf Storm carry
With only Fighting Will active, Terragon stacks its damage into Leaf Storm and one-shots the mobs, so auto clears the run in the fastest possible time.
STEP 5/6
Clear the water-type boss
The final boss is water type, which a grass Terragon beats in one hit, closing out the run.
STEP 6/6
Record and loop Replay
Record a short macro that clicks the Replay button, then let it loop non-stop so the run repeats on its own all night.
The single biggest speed-up is your loadout — strip Terragon down to Fighting Will and its ultimate so every turn feeds Leaf Storm instead of wasting time cycling weaker moves.
Video help
Salvaging gear for refinement materials
After a farming session, head to Main City to turn the haul into upgrades. Open your inventory, go to your equipment, and salvage everything you won’t wear — the low-rarity pieces especially, since they only clog your bag. The materials feed straight back into refining and enhancing the gear for your main Evomon.
To give you a sense of scale: salvaging a full batch of epic-rank pieces returned roughly 93 refinement materials in one run, and a stack of legendaries returns even more. Don’t treat that as a fixed conversion rate — it’s a ballpark, not a guarantee — but it shows why salvage is the real reward here, not the gear itself.
Matching gear stats to your Evomon
| Damage type | Gear stat to keep |
|---|---|
| Special damage | Special attack / special damage |
| Physical damage | Attack |
The trap when sorting drops is chasing the score. A piece showing a high number or an A/B rank looks better, but the score only reflects the rank — it doesn’t tell you whether the stats fit your Evomon. Read the actual stats instead and match them to your damage type.
If your Evomon’s key skills are marked as special attack, prioritize gear with special attack and special damage — even a lower-scored piece with the right stats beats a higher-scored one without them. A physical attacker wants raw attack instead. When a piece is close but missing the stat you want, refine it and reroll for a better line rather than tossing it.
Mistakes that stall the farm
Most failed loops trace back to a handful of avoidable errors. The biggest is leaving extra skills equipped — the moment Terragon has more than Fighting Will and the ultimate, auto wastes turns on weaker moves and your clears slow to a crawl. Along the same lines, letting standard auto run a bloated skill bar cycles bad moves and breaks the rhythm the macro depends on.
Two setup slips ruin a session before it starts. Recording your macro before you reach the reward and Replay screen means it never actually loops, and farming before Terragon can one-shot Zone 3 leaves runs stalling or your Evomon getting knocked out. Finally, don’t AFK into a wall — ignore the 500-item inventory cap and every drop after it hits is thrown away.
The daily route around equipment farming
| Activity | Reward |
|---|---|
| Daily Quests | 2,000 Player EXP |
| EXP Challenge (Petal Pond) | 50 Player EXP per ticket, 2 free daily |
| Equipment Challenge (Silent Sands, Lv 40+) | 200 Player EXP plus equipment rewards |
| Equipment Dungeons | Equipment drops |
| World Boss | 100 Player EXP, or 150 plus loot on the damage list |
KEY!The Zone 3 loop is the equipment engine, but it sits inside a wider daily routine that keeps your Player Level climbing so you stay ahead of what the dungeons demand. Clear the free daily activities first, then spend the rest of your time — and your overnight AFK — on Equipment Dungeons.
The Equipment Challenge in Silent Sands unlocks at Level 40, which is why pushing your Player Level early pays off — until you hit 40 you’re locked out of one of the better daily loops. Daily Quests are the biggest free EXP source at 2,000 a day, and the World Boss is worth tagging whenever it’s up in the main city.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can you farm equipment without Equipment Dungeons?
Not really. Equipment drops come from Equipment Dungeons — farming random wild Evomons for gear is the common mistake, since those don’t drop it. The Terragon loop just automates dungeon runs; it isn’t a separate source.
Do you need a maxed Terragon for this method?
No. You just need a Terragon that can reliably one-shot Zone 3 — a maxed one isn’t required. A strong-looking Terragon usually means the owner has already been farming, but any Terragon that clears cleanly works for the loop.
Is Zone 3 better than Zone 2?
Zone 3 is the preferred route for a grass-type Terragon because the spawns suit it and the final boss is water type, which grass beats easily. Zone 2 is a valid fallback while you’re still gearing up.
Why remove Terragon’s other skills?
With a bare skill bar, Terragon only casts Fighting Will to buff its damage, which then powers up Leaf Storm into a one-shot. Extra moves like Seed Bomb and Verdant Beam just make auto waste turns on weaker attacks and slow every run.
What should you do when your inventory fills up?
Go to Main City and salvage the gear you don’t need. There’s a 500-item cap, so once you’re near it the loop stops paying off — salvage the excess into refinement materials and free the space before your next session.
More questions⤵
Can the method give the XP +200 reward?
It’s listed among the possible rewards, but treat it as unconfirmed for now — one reported run of roughly 8 hours of farming never triggered it, and it appears to be rare if it exists. You’ll still pull plenty of equipment either way, so run it for the gear and refinement materials rather than counting on the XP.
