All 7 SpiritVale Classes and 8 Advanced Jobs at Early Access Launch

SpiritVale is a classic sandbox mob-grinder MMO — you head into level-gated zones, grind packs of monsters, chase RNG gear drops, upgrade, and move to the next biome. Its class system is the backbone of that grind, and the Early Access build that went live on 15 July 2026 ships the full roster, the advanced-job path, and a broad MMO feature set. Because the game is still in Early Access, some names and numbers here can shift as development continues.

SpiritVale’s launch roster and headline content

The short version: pick one of seven base classes at creation, grind your way up two separate level tracks, and eventually push into an advanced job that deepens that class. Everything below is launch-state information for the Early Access build, so treat it as the starting picture rather than the finished game.

How class progression and Job Levels work

Every SpiritVale character carries two level tracks at once. Your Base Level hands out attribute points — the stats you pour into strength, agility and the rest — while your Job Level hands out skill points and drives your class growth. They climb independently, and it’s normal for your Job Level to lag behind your overall level while you grind.

You start at Job Level 1 as your base class. Each Job Level you earn gives a single skill point to spend in the Skills tab, unlocking or improving abilities. Here’s the catch that makes early choices matter: every class has more skills than it will ever have job points, so you can’t unlock the whole tree — you’re always building toward a subset.

The seven base classes at character creation

None of those roles is a hard cage. SpiritVale doesn’t lock gear to a class — you can equip any weapon or armor you find, and a card and artifact system lets you shape a build inside your class. The role column above describes where each skill tree leans, not what you’re forced to play. In practice, ranged classes like Mage feel smoother for grinding because you can move and cast, while melee classes need the target to hold still, so how a class handles the grind loop matters as much as its label.

Advanced jobs and their unsettled launch pairings

Each base class grows into at least one advanced specialization as its Job Level climbs, and eight of those advanced jobs have surfaced for the launch build: Priest, Wizard, Necromancer, Paladin, Berserker, Gunslinger, Shinobi and Weaver. What the launch materials don’t spell out is exactly which base class feeds into which advanced job, so treat any strict pairing you run into as unconfirmed for now.

Weaver is the odd one out. Preview coverage described it as an alternate advanced job open to any base class, rather than one class’s dedicated upgrade — but that framing isn’t restated in the launch information, so its exact unlock rules aren’t nailed down yet.

Inside the Early Access launch build

The class system sits on top of a full MMO grind loop. You push into level-gated zones, grind packs of mobs, and pick up RNG gear drops where each zone offers new gear variety and its own set bonuses. You upgrade and enchant that gear — refining pieces and feeding them enchant materials like vulcanite shards — while the rarest drops become tradeable currency between players. As you level, higher zones open into bosses, and the card-and-artifact layer keeps letting you tune a build regardless of what your class “should” wear.

Around that core, the launch build packs in the systems below. One thing worth checking yourself: the Early Access pricing has been described inconsistently across coverage, so confirm the model on the store page directly — what’s consistent is that in-game purchases are billed as cosmetic-only and don’t affect gameplay. The game is expected to stay in Early Access for roughly six months to a year before 1.0.

Outdated class names and unlock levels to ignore

If you’re cross-referencing older guides, a few details no longer match the launch build. Advanced-job names like Archmage, Sniper and Assassin show up in earlier test-build material but aren’t in the current specialization list, so set them aside. You’ll also see claims that advancement happens at Job Level 40; the launch progression rules put it at Job Level 50, so treat 40 as leftover from an older build unless the in-game client tells you otherwise.

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