A cloth cloak once worn by Balthazar, the Wyvernflame. Its front is tailored to hang low, shielding the chest against a wyvern’s sudden thrashing. The number of studs on the clasp denotes the wearer’s rank; only the commander is entitled to bear five.

A cloth cloak once worn by Walter Lanford, leader of the Bleed Bandits. Made from a material that doesn’t catch fire easily to suit Lanford’s fondness for guns, it also features practical storage for gunpowder, bullets, and more.

A cloak made by the sorcerers of Tariv. Tariv is home to sorcerers with mystical powers. They study to understand and safely use their own and each other’s abilities.

A cloth cloak named after Lauques, the herald of Demeniss. Legend says that when a storm delayed his ship, he swam across the sea to deliver the item in time.

A cloth cloak once worn by the Masked Liberator. From behind, it looks like a saint’s cloak, hiding its true face until it draws near. But only fear awaits those who don’t know the cloak’s other side.

A cloth cloak made by companions from Pororin. It is made of bright yellow fabric, adorned with ornate floral decorations. The flowers are specially treated by them so they never wither and always give off a fragrant scent.

A cloth cloak worn by the members of Calphade. Made from deep crimson fabric, it features a shield-shaped plate with the emblem of Solumena on the left shoulder, indicating it is also worn in combat.

A cloth cloak of the Blue Fangs. Made from blue fabric, it is designed to be light and free of cumbersome ornamentation for ease of movement.

A cloth cloak of the Beighen Militia. It is commonly worn by militiamen in Beighen, a small village on the edge of Pailune. It’s embroidered with a wood pattern, the village’s symbol.

A fancy cloak favored by the Delesyians. They enjoy bright, festive clothes. Free from labor, people can simply be happy.

A cloak carrying the hopes for glorious victory. Pure white cloth, finished with golden trim and patterns, lends it a regal air. The adornments on the shoulder resemble wings of light, making the wearer look like a symbol of victory.

A cloth cloak shaped after bloody wind sweeping across a cold battlefield. The rough, white fabric flows long, showing more bloodlust the more it whips in the wind.

A formal cloth cloak that captures the quiet elegance of an autumn forest. Deep-toned fabric falls in long lines to form a neat silhouette, while a subtle sheen adds the autumn mood, like falling leaves.

A cloth cloak awarded to knights officially recognized by the kingdom. Its dark fabric hangs neatly, lending an air of dignity. It is crafted to be light yet sturdy, making it suited for both combat and ceremony.

A cloak for freeswords who roam the frontier. Rough cloth and frayed edges blend with the wind, blurring the wearer’s silhouette. Its excellence in blocking the chill and staying hidden makes it ideal for tracking and ambushes.

A leather cloak once worn by Ludvig, leader of the Jackals. Its pelt has been carefully treated to maximize durability and warmth at the cost of the heavy weight.

A leather cloak once worn by Hemon Beindel, leader of the Hellhounds. Made from a whole hellhound hide, the sharp fangs and glaring eyes on the hood give it an intimidating presence.

A leather cloak once worn by the Crowcaller. In some regions of Pywel, crows are often associated with dark magic or sorcery. It’s hard to ignore that superstition, the chill of the malice clinging to this cloak is too sinister.

A leather cloak once worn by Saigord, the Staglord, king of a forgotten kingdom. Icemoor has fallen into ruin, but the great stag still stands as a symbol of strength and duty.

A leather cloak once worn by the Reed Devil. It carries the grudges of the devil of the reed field and his followers, who slipped free of the cycle of life and death. Its two savagely twisted horns and the eye holes cut into the mask have become a symbol of terror.

A leather cloak favored by freeswords who roam the frontier. Rough grey leather and a fur collar keep out the cold wind, while the long hem wraps around the body to hold in warmth while moving. Tough against dust and rain, it’s well suited to camp life and long trips.

A leather cloak crafted in Calphade. The tradition of making fur-lined cloaks originates from Pailune. After Jian gained power in Pailune, relations between the two regions steadily improved day by day.

A leather cloak commonly used by the Goldenscale Bandits. Its rough scales help deflect blades and don’t soak easily in rain. The dark color is ideal for staying hidden, making it well-suited to night raids and escapes.

A leather cloak draped over the shoulders with thick white fur. The brown leather falls long down the back, giving off both authority and quiet secrecy.

Bestowed on devoted Pailunese warriors, this leather cloak symbolizes unity. Though it feels somewhat heavy, it actually offers little real protection.

A fine leather cloak crafted for orcs. Thick fur covers the neck and shoulders to block the cold wind, while the long hem wraps around the back to keep the warmth even while moving.

A formal leather cloak designed to maintain elegance even in the most prestigious places. Its deep red hem flows gracefully, leaving an elegant trail with every step, while the structured shoulders ensure it retains its shape perfectly. The leather’s natural firmness stands up well to wind and wear, balancing looks and practicality.

A leather cloak that embodies unwavering composure on long journeys. Deep navy leather, trimmed with gold embroidery and edging, lends it a subtle air of refinement, while its short length over the shoulders keeps the wearer’s arms free.

Leather cloak popular among Demenissian adventurers. Made from durable yet lightweight fine leather, it is ideal for long-distance travel.

Leather cloak popular among Demenissian soldiers. Its neatly tailored appearance reflects their strict discipline.

A silver plate cloak modeled after the Machina Knight. The solid silver pauldrons safely protect the wearer’s upper body. The red decorations on the inside create a contrast with the silver exterior.

A plate cloak once worn by Samara, the Sandwatcher. The fabric is heavily permeated with the stench of gunpowder. It was dyed with a pitch black color, making it impossible to tell if it is actually stained with gunpowder.

A plate cloak once worn by Merrick, the Knight of Fortune. It features pauldrons forged from golden metal and fabric that shimmers with a brilliant gold hue when caught in the sunlight.

A chain cloak worn by officers of the Wells brigade. The long, deep red fabric establishes a commander’s dignity, while the heraldic ornaments on the shoulders display their affiliation and authority. Its heavy hem ensures a neat appearance even during marches and combat.

A chain cloak once worn by a former Greymane, Regina, the Crimson Warden. Golden patterns are intricately embroidered over the crimson cloth to add an air of majesty, while short layers cover the shoulders to ensure the movement of the arms and neck remains unobstructed.

A plate cloak once worn by Tristan, the Flame Knight. The shoulder guards, crafted in the likeness of a dragon’s head and wings, are designed to deflect enemy strikes. Its scorched and tattered hem bears the memory of fierce battles, and a lingering heat still emanates from deep within the equipment.

A cloak of Gwen Kraber, captain of the Wolf Trackers. She is Giath’s loyal right hand, constantly seeking new prey for him. In some ways, she seems an unlikely fit among wolf trackers. Her true origins are unknown, but her skill is beyond doubt.

A plate cloak of Fortain, the Cursed Knight. To conquer Wells, he embraced unfathomable power and relinquished his soul. This ornate cloak stood as a symbol of his authority.

A plate cloak named after the last knight of Delesyia. When Ferman’s cloak was caught and his spear broke against the Machina Knight, the people believed the age of men at war was ending.

A cloak once worn by Beloth, the Darksworn. Woven from pitch-black darkness, it protects the wearer from the heat.

A chain cloak made to endure the harsh wilds of Calphade. Bitter cold is equally merciless to all. And a true northern warrior overcomes it all and lives to see another day.

A plate cloak once worn by the Forgotten General who guarded Odeck. Layered silver pauldrons cover the shoulders, while the deep crimson cloak falls long behind the back, preserving the general’s authority. Even after being sealed within the deep valley, it remains remarkably resistant to rust. Standing near it, one can feel the weight of the age-old vow.

Plate cloak worn by the finest warriors in Calphade. Stefan Lanford’s reputation is well known throughout Hernand and beyond. He possessed a presence on the battlefield that commanded respect even from his enemies.

A plate cloak named after Canta, the Wandering Knight. He brought order to barren lands with words, not the sword. It embodies the glory of Hernand, which was established by humble heroes.

A plate cloak for a brave warrior who never retreats in battle. Pauldrons spread like wings around the neck and shoulders, making the wearer appear far more imposing than their true size. The ornate patterns etched onto the crimson cloak command an air of untouchable authority.

A plate cloak named after Ashad, an orc wanderer and freesword of the Crimson Desert. It features layers of deep blue cloth secured with golden cords. It is designed to cover the mouth and nose, providing protection amidst the sandy winds.

A plate cloak crafted by the orcs of Gorthak. Chains and pauldrons are added to the golden fabric to protect the shoulders. Helfryn, a Demenissian artisan, helped finish it with ornate decorations.

A plate cloak crafted to honor Belkandor, who once aided in defending Gorthak. The blackened cloak and plate armor dampen light to conceal the wearer’s presence, while the eagle-shaped pauldron ornaments serve as a crest in honor of Belkandor.

A plate cloak crafted to commemorate the construction of the Gate of Peace. This cloak serves as a symbol of peace and prosperity. The angelic figures carved into the pauldrons depict protection, while the vivid red pattern stands out boldly across the back. Its radiant appearance commands attention even on the battlefield.

A plate cloak awarded to those granted a title by the House Thorel, rulers of the Kingdom of Demeniss. Golden patterns are pressed into the black fabric, and the royal crest is prominently displayed on the back to provide immediate proof of one’s status.