Anime Legacy Simulator Guilds: How to Join and Fund Guild Upgrades

Guilds in Anime Legacy Simulator are invite-only: you cannot join from a menu on your own. A guild owner or officer must send you a direct in-game invite while you share the same server, and after that, membership runs on donated Yen — donating funds the guild's shared upgrades, and it is also how you personally earn the guild's extra stats. Here is how to get an invite and what members do to keep their guild funded.

How to join a guild

The Guild system panel, labeled “Create and manage guilds,” lists the guilds that already exist — when it was spotted before launch, at least one entry was flagged “staff only.” Browsing the list tells you who is out there, but getting in runs through an invite:

1. Find a recruiter. Competitive guilds organize and recruit members through public servers and community Discord channels, then arrange the in-game invite.
2. Join the recruiter's server. The documented joining route requires you and the inviting owner or officer to be in the same server, so join their server first.
3. Accept the direct invite. Once it lands, you are in. Guilds can gather up to 24 members.

Recruiters can filter applicants. One owner recruiting through Discord direct messages capped his guild at 15 people — 13 spots open at the time — and required players to have reached the JJK stage plus a decent amount of damage. Those were his personal requirements, not a game-wide rule, but they set a realistic bar: keep your progression and damage climbing while you apply.

If the guild you want is full, it may not stay that way. Owners can remove members and recruit replacements — one owner kicked several players and planned to recruit five more after Update 1. Asking when the next spot opens costs nothing.

What the guild gives back

Guilds provide shared stat buffs such as fighter damage and drop boosts, and the Guild appears as its own line in your damage breakdown, listed alongside fighters, gacha units, accessories and achievements. Because the buffs are shared, every upgrade a guild buys strengthens the whole roster. Leaders typically prioritize the Fighter Damage and Drop Boost upgrades first, because fighters — the companions fighting beside you — deal the bulk of party damage.

How members fund the guild

Members donate Yen — the game's main currency, covered in our currencies guide — straight into their guild, and one action does two jobs: it pays for the guild's shared upgrades, and it is how guild players obtain the guild's extra stats. Donating is not charity — it is how you claim your own buff. Short on cash? Farm efficiently and check our Anime Legacy Simulator codes while your balance builds.

The guild panel includes a donation box where you enter an amount, and one player has also mentioned an x2 option there. One early player found the input behaving oddly and suspected a bug, so glance at your balance afterward to confirm the amount actually went through.

At the top end, funding is a team effort. Top guild upgrades and roster expansions cost trillions of Yen, which is why competitive guilds run dedicated Yen-farming teams. Everyday donations work the same way on a smaller scale: consistent contributions from every member add up.

The passives tier list details the Leprechaun trait, whose documented best roles include guild gold farming — its +100% Yen multiplier compounds when you equip several Leprechaun units, making it the natural core of a donation loadout. Update 1 added guild upgrades and raised one upgrade cap from 20 to 25, giving the pooled Yen more levels to unlock.

Once you are in and donating, the guild bonus quietly stacks onto every fight. The beginner guide and progression guide cover the rest of the climb.