Soulrift Souls and XP Without Codes

Soulrift prints two currencies that matter for almost every search that starts as “codes”: Souls (shop and general progression) and XP (level and the late quest chain). Because the codes hub is empty of promo strings, this page is the real economy guide. Use it with quests for unlock characters and the unlock planner if you are saving for Raiden.

Known quest payouts

These values are the public quest table as of August 2026. Completing the condition grants the reward once. Boss repeats still pay encounter rewards on top of these milestones.

Quest	Reward
Baby Steps	100 Souls
Just Getting Started	100 Souls
New PR	200 Souls
Hitting Your Stride	375 Souls
Proven Fighter	500 Souls
Veteran Status	750 Souls
War Machine	1000 Souls
Soulbound Champion	2000 Souls
Slow Evolution	100 XP
Cataclysm	250 XP
Bloobath	750 XP
Bloodlust	2000 XP

Soulbound Champion is the largest single Souls cheque. Bloodlust is the largest XP cheque. New players should treat Baby Steps through Hitting Your Stride as the Reviva fund (250 Souls in the shop). Proven Fighter and Veteran Status are the Sunder fund (1000 Souls). Everything after that is Ricochet (1500), Lumina (2500), and Raiden (4000) territory — see shop roster.

How Souls leave your pocket

Shop characters are the only Souls sinks that are fully priced in public data:

• Reviva — 250 — healer and revive support, 80 HP
• Sunder — 1000 — close-range high damage, 125 HP
• Ricochet — 1500 — high fire-rate ranged, 90 HP
• Lumina — 2500 — long-range burst, long cooldowns, 90 HP
• Raiden — 4000 — melee plus ranged plus grappling hook, 110 HP

That shop is 9250 Souls if you buy everyone. Quest fighters do not take Souls: Clockwork (Awakening), Crystal (A Tundra Menace), Nyx (Greater Heights), Scar (Burning Soul). Starters Zephyr and Cross are free. Full roles live on Players and the tier list.

Accessories also consume progression, but public sources do not publish a complete price list. Equip up to five for passives such as speed or damage — details on accessories. Do not skip accessories just because you are saving for Raiden; a cheap speed piece can save more wipes than 200 extra Souls in the bank.

XP is not a shop currency

XP feeds the Slow Evolution → Bloodlust chain and whatever account level the client shows. It does not buy Sunder. If a group is steamrolling easy bosses for “levels,” make sure someone still has a Souls goal. The boss guide explains why farming the lowest difficulty forever is a trap: you stop learning telegraphs that the next quest character requires.

VIP multiplies both Souls and EXP by 1.5x. That does not double quest cheques in a vacuum if you never complete the quest, but it does speed every clear. Read gamepasses before stacking Tip passes that do not multiply currency.

A practical farm order (no codes)

1. Tutorial + getting started so you can actually hit M1 and Dash.
2. Baby Steps and Just Getting Started (200 Souls combined). Buy Reviva if your public servers keep wiping.
3. New PR through Proven Fighter while you learn one starter well (starters).
4. Decide damage (Sunder) versus range (stay on Cross, later Ricochet) using team comps.
5. Start the named character quests in quest roster as soon as the fight is realistic. Clockwork’s buffs often pay for themselves in fewer wipes.
6. Only after a stable role, climb difficulty using boss difficulty.

Shuffle Mode is a separate place and should not replace the quest table. Use it when you already understand kits — Shuffle Mode.

Tracking without a code spreadsheet

Write three numbers after each session: Souls on hand, next shop target, next quest name. That is more useful than a fake redeem list on the codes hub. If helix_works adds codes later, those strings will stack on top of this table, not replace it. For patch context see patch notes and community.

Scripts that claim “inf money” skip this entire loop and risk the account. They are catalogued on scripts so you can tell a currency hack from a legal farm. This page stays on the legal loop.