Ended Korean event checklist · About these guides
This archive covers Korea’s September 2026 event checklist: unclaimed summer PC bang rewards, Mokoko Base Camp character designation, and Belgardin conquest missions. These participation and claim windows have ended; the instructions below explain the historical process rather than offer rewards currently claimable in North America.
The broader lesson is that participation, reward claims, character designation, and item use can have different deadlines. Recording the action beside each date makes the order clearer.
Historical Korean September deadlines
The 2026 Summer PC Bang Party Time event stopped counting playtime at 6:00 a.m. KST on September 2. Its reward-claim window ended at 6:00 a.m. KST on September 9. At the original publication, the remaining task was collecting rewards already earned, not adding new hours.
Mokoko Base Camp continued until October 14 maintenance, but character designation closed earlier, on September 16 before maintenance. An ongoing mission window did not mean character selection remained open.
The Belgardin conquest event also separated participation from claims: participation ended before September 16 maintenance, with reward claims ending before September 23 maintenance. These are the historical Korean deadlines.
Writing the action beside each date helps: “claim PC bang rewards,” “designate Base Camp character,” or “finish conquest participation.” That is more useful than recording only an event name.
A 6:00 a.m. KST deadline is not the evening of that date. For a future event with similar rules, finish checks before the deadline day if possible.
Check weekly and cumulative PC bang rewards separately
The summer promotion had separate weekly and cumulative sections. Completing one section did not confirm that every earned reward had been claimed.
It offered ten weekly tabs with 2-, 4-, 6-, 8-, and 10-hour milestones, alongside cumulative milestones at 20, 40, 60, 80, and 100 hours.
Review the weeks actually played
During the claim window, the process was to sign in on the official event page, open the relevant weekly tab, and check earned but unclaimed milestones.
For example, six recorded hours in one week meant checking the 2-, 4-, and 6-hour rewards. Eligibility still depended on the account’s recorded time and previous claims.
A simple note such as “claimed,” “not played,” or “needs checking” could prevent repeatedly revisiting the same tab.
Then review cumulative rewards
A completed final weekly tab did not establish that cumulative milestone rewards had been collected too.
Checking every earned milestone and then its in-game delivery status was more reliable than looking only for one desired item.
Receiving a selection reward and using it are separate decisions
The historical promotion included battle-item and honing-material selection rewards, with higher milestones offering items such as Relic combat engraving selections and Ancient Ark Grid Gem selections. Do not use that summer reward list for the separate autumn promotion.
A selection should match the character you intend to develop and its actual shortage, rather than a familiar item name or vague future need.
Check the intended character’s missing materials
Compare existing supplies with the next planned upgrades. With multiple characters, decide which one should use the reward before assigning it.
Check binding if the claiming and intended consuming characters differ. A tooltip review can prevent allocating a reward where it cannot be used as planned.
Check expiry before delaying a choice
Keeping a selection box unopened may preserve flexibility only if the box and contents remain valid.
The web claim deadline and the item-use deadline are separate. Collect earned rewards in time, then make selections within the applicable use window and binding rules.
How the Base Camp character choice was assessed
A useful choice was a character the player intended to continue after the event. Selecting only for a reward could lead to abandoning a class whose controls or combat style did not fit.
The desired role mattered: a main for regular raids, an alt for lighter play, or a new style to learn.
Consider time and input preferences
A familiar character could reduce the learning burden for someone with limited playtime.
A new class could suit someone seeking a different experience, provided they had time to practice. Personal enjoyment deserved consideration alongside class opinions.
Writing one sentence for each candidate helped clarify the tradeoff: “familiar controls and ready to play” versus “appealing style but needs practice.”
Read eligibility and change restrictions
Existing equipment and materials were relevant, but future interest mattered more than spending already committed.
Before designation, the actual event screen needed to establish eligibility and whether changes were permitted. A temporary selection should not rely on an assumed free change later.
A support event’s target level also did not mean designation instantly granted that level. Its missions and progression steps still mattered.
Different priorities for returning and existing players
At the time, someone with summer PC café records could first check earned rewards, then review Base Camp designation and conquest progress.
A returning player without those café records instead needed to check growth-event eligibility and choose a character. The archived promotion cannot now grant missing summer participation.
Another player’s reward did not establish eligibility on every account. Account records and the event’s conditions controlled the result.
For future overlapping events, splitting tasks by the nearest deadline can make planning easier without treating everything as one long session.
If an expected event reward is missing
First check the exact event name and dates. Similar PC bang promotions can have different time records and reward lists.
Then verify the signed-in account, selected week, recorded hours, and whether the milestone was already claimed.
If conditions and records match but a currently eligible claim fails, record the screen and time and contact support with the event, week, and milestone. Expired eligibility is a separate issue from a technical failure.
The historical checklist prioritized earned PC bang claims, then Base Camp designation and conquest participation. The lasting principle is to track each action’s deadline separately; all of the September windows in this archive have now passed.