Lord of Mysteries Astrolabe User Boss Guide (2026): Garden

From the pull, the boss continuously traps one teammate in a prison of light. Break it in time and nothing happens; miss the window and that player dies instantly. Most of the time the prison lands while a team-wiping attack is also resolving, so the party is always choosing between the rescue and its own positioning. The "Meteor Missile" cast in this frame is the boss firing that overlapping pressure.

After the meteor, the raid spawns a bodyguard — the False Servant. Pull it away from the boss and its flame circle disappears; leave it next to the boss and the circle burns 40% of everyone's HP every second. The in-game tip line in this frame says exactly that, and the green beam is the servant's tether landing.

When the Starlight Guard and the Astrolabe User lock together, the encounter steps up: the boss adds two more attacks on top of everything from stage one, and the party has to keep tracking the prison at the same time. The banner in this frame is the marker for that transition.

This is the decision the fight is built around. Sometimes saving the trapped teammate costs more than losing them, because the rescue route runs straight through every attack the boss is casting. The on-screen prompt in this frame asks the party to remove the restriction and rescue the trapped member while watching the team's health — both halves of that sentence have to be true at once.

The big iridescent field in this frame is the shared-damage sweep. The game tip tells you to rotate the members taking the damage — the soak is not something one player holds, it is a queue. Parties that fail here usually do not wipe on damage, they wipe because nobody called the next soak.

These yellow pools are what an unseparated False Servant does to the floor. They stack with the boss's own telegraphs, which is why the separation has to happen early in the servant's life rather than when the party is already moving through a meteor lane.

Immediately after a prison breaks, the boss fires another meteor, spawns another bodyguard and keeps its normal attacks running — the creator counts four things to track at the same time. The frame is the middle of that press: the party spread across the cracked floor with damage landing and no marker to follow.

Before the prison closes you get a warning: a red mark and a flash of light over your head. The correct reaction is to stick toward the boss, so the party breaks the prison while it is still damaging the boss instead of repositioning across the arena. The stacked ring in this frame is that ideal — rescue and damage in the same place.

Deep into the fight the boss keeps cycling the same library of attacks, and the rescue prompt keeps firing. The creator is blunt about this stretch: from here it is a consistency test on the party, not a new mechanic. Note the "Ask a Spectator to rescue" line — the game offers a specific rescue interaction, and the party that ignores it loses players to a breakable cage.

The red-screen sweep in this frame is the boss's widest attack. It is survivable on Normal, but it is the attack most often overlapping a prison, which is how parties end up having to eat the whole cast to save one player.

On Normal difficulty there is no minimum number of bodyguards you have to kill. On the harder difficulties the boss requires nine False Servant kills, and if the party is short at 10% boss health it is wiped outright. The "Knowledge Restriction" cast in this frame is the boss running that check window.

The clear panel from this recording: 4,647,600 total damage on the Brilliant Stars rating screen, with the Cocoon Silk timing badge and the World Adventure Treasure progress. The creator records this as one of the first successful clears of the dungeon, which is worth remembering when you compare your own numbers — the reference point here is a hard early-week kill, not a farm run.