Neon Abyss 2 Weapons Database: Search & Compare (1.0)

Find the weapon that fits your run

This is a curated 24-weapon reference, checked on October 9, 2026 against CapyDB’s unofficial PC database. It covers documented effects rather than the full roster. Recommendations below are editorial interpretations of those effects, not controlled damage tests.

A weapon card in the official launch trailer at about 01:02. Its displayed Power is a property of that shown copy, not a comparable base statistic for this table. Source: official Steam listing and trailer.

Search by the resource you already have

The useful question is often “what can this run afford?” rather than “which name is strongest?” Search crystal to find Anomaly, Tempest and Zanshin. Their enhanced mechanics need crystals, so a strong-looking pickup can be awkward when your supply is low or another ability already spends that resource.

Search wisp for Ascend, Eclipse and Nirvana. Their documented effects use wisps differently: Ascend absorbs them to summon swords, Eclipse directs their target priority, and Nirvana adds damage against marked targets. Compare the effects before treating these three as interchangeable.

Search Hatchmon for Euphony and Sweetalk. Both interact with companions, but Euphony also rewards timing, while Sweetalk produces homing attacks through Hatchmon interactions. Your current companion setup matters more than a generic rank.

Search bomb for Apex. Its charged attack temporarily consumes bombs; shots that hit stones do not refund them. Keep this cost in mind before choosing it for a run where bombs are already scarce.

Companions share the combat space with the party. This official screenshot illustrates the room context, rather than a specific weapon interaction. Source: Steam store screenshots.

Use the comparison to spot a tradeoff

Select Compare beside two or three entries. The comparison keeps their effects together while you continue browsing, including when you change a filter. It helps you see a resource cost, a targeting mechanic or a timing requirement without scrolling between entries. Clear the comparison when you want to start a new decision.

For a straightforward ranged reference, compare Bone Spike, Flow and Wildwolf: consecutive spikes, occasional tracking shots, and a shotgun magazine with a final sniper round ask for different aiming habits. For melee, compare Iron Glaive’s wide swing with Champion’s charge loop or Glitz’s returning baseball mechanic. These are different play patterns; the tool does not calculate a winner.

Check your actual affixes before swapping

The official weapon rework introduced fixed and dynamic affixes, four rarity tiers and Tempering. Those properties can change attack speed, damage, resources or mechanics. Two copies of the same weapon can therefore fit different builds. Read the affixes on your current copy before trading away an established upgrade path just because another name appears in a guide.

See the weapon upgrades and Tempering guide for that decision, and the contextual weapon tier list for recommendations with stated assumptions. Pair your weapon choice with item synergies and the Faith system. If you are still learning the loop, start with the beginner guide.

A crowded room is where targeting and resource tradeoffs become visible. This image shows general combat, not a timed damage test. Source: Steam store screenshots.

Sources and update scope

• CapyDB weapon reference — unofficial PC data, checked October 9, 2026; source for the named effects.
• Official Weapon Reforge announcement — source for affix rarity and Tempering.
• Official 1.0 announcement — launch context. Console patches may differ from the PC reference.

Gameplay illustrations below show the game’s combat spaces; they are not demonstrations of a named weapon’s damage or an exact build.