03-26-2026, 07:27 AM
Endfield 1.1 has this moment where your damage suddenly feels capped, and it's not your operators—it's your weapon slot. If you're browsing builds or even shopping around for Arknights endfield accounts to start with a stronger roster, you'll notice the same sword keeps coming up: Glorious Memory. It's a 6-star blade that doesn't pretend to be universal. It's for fast, Agility-leaning teams that want clean clears and less time spent fishing for perfect crits.
How you actually get it
This isn't a random drop, and that's kind of the point. Glorious Memory is tied to the Protocol Pass, and you're looking at the Originium Supply track. Hit Level 40 and you'll get a dedicated crate with a guaranteed pull, which is a relief in a game where "maybe next time" can eat weeks. If you're already logging in most days, it's a pretty straightforward plan: keep the pass moving, grab the crate, and you're done. No weird farming route, no praying the boss decides to be generous.
Why Agility and Crit matter in 1.1
The stats are what hook people first: Agility plus Crit Rate. Sounds simple, but in the current endgame it changes how fights feel. Timers are tight, and the tanky waves don't care about your "safe" damage. With Glorious Memory, your hits start landing like they mean it. Chen Qianyu, Endmin, Arclight—anyone whose output scales with Agility gets immediate value, and it's not just a spreadsheet thing. You'll feel it in rotations. Less dead time. Fewer "why didn't that kill?" moments when you're trying to push a stage before the clock wins.
Twilight: Lingering Glow and the burst window
The real reason players rate it so highly is the weapon skill, Twilight: Lingering Glow. The mechanic is built around applying Vulnerability: each time you inflict it, you gain a stack that boosts your next Ultimate. You can hold up to three stacks, and you've got a 30-second window, so you're not forced into dumping energy the instant you get a proc. There's a 0.5-second internal cooldown, which keeps it from going fully silly, but fast kits still ramp it quickly. Chen Qianyu is the obvious best friend here because her lift interactions naturally feed Vulnerability, so stacks come in almost by accident. You set up, you break, you press Ultimate, and the boss health bar actually moves. Even outside her, it's flexible—Endmin likes the raw stats, and teams that can layer debuffs cleanly will squeeze value out of it without rewriting their whole game plan, especially if you're also picking up mats or gear alongside services like U4GM to smooth out the grind.
How you actually get it
This isn't a random drop, and that's kind of the point. Glorious Memory is tied to the Protocol Pass, and you're looking at the Originium Supply track. Hit Level 40 and you'll get a dedicated crate with a guaranteed pull, which is a relief in a game where "maybe next time" can eat weeks. If you're already logging in most days, it's a pretty straightforward plan: keep the pass moving, grab the crate, and you're done. No weird farming route, no praying the boss decides to be generous.
Why Agility and Crit matter in 1.1
The stats are what hook people first: Agility plus Crit Rate. Sounds simple, but in the current endgame it changes how fights feel. Timers are tight, and the tanky waves don't care about your "safe" damage. With Glorious Memory, your hits start landing like they mean it. Chen Qianyu, Endmin, Arclight—anyone whose output scales with Agility gets immediate value, and it's not just a spreadsheet thing. You'll feel it in rotations. Less dead time. Fewer "why didn't that kill?" moments when you're trying to push a stage before the clock wins.
Twilight: Lingering Glow and the burst window
The real reason players rate it so highly is the weapon skill, Twilight: Lingering Glow. The mechanic is built around applying Vulnerability: each time you inflict it, you gain a stack that boosts your next Ultimate. You can hold up to three stacks, and you've got a 30-second window, so you're not forced into dumping energy the instant you get a proc. There's a 0.5-second internal cooldown, which keeps it from going fully silly, but fast kits still ramp it quickly. Chen Qianyu is the obvious best friend here because her lift interactions naturally feed Vulnerability, so stacks come in almost by accident. You set up, you break, you press Ultimate, and the boss health bar actually moves. Even outside her, it's flexible—Endmin likes the raw stats, and teams that can layer debuffs cleanly will squeeze value out of it without rewriting their whole game plan, especially if you're also picking up mats or gear alongside services like U4GM to smooth out the grind.