In the sprawling dreamscape of Penacony, the 4-star Destruction character Misha works diligently as a bellboy at the hotel complex, offering a distinctive combat style tied to skill point expenditure. His Ultimate grows stronger as teammates consume skill points, rewarding strategic team building. To unlock his full potential, players must gather an entirely new set of materials introduced with the Penacony region. Unlike previous updates where only boss drops changed, version 2.0 brought fresh enemy drops and trace items that could not be prefarmed, making on‑map exploration and Calyx unlocks essential.

A quick glance at his material checklist reveals the scope of the task. As a 4-star unit, Misha requires fewer resources than a 5-star, but the unique nature of his ingredients means every Trailblazer must start from scratch upon reaching Penacony. The new enemy drops—Dream Collection Component, Dream Flow Valve, and Dream Making Engine—replace the familiar pre-Penacony materials. These can be obtained from the various Memory Zone Memes and other dream‑twisted foes roaming the new maps. His boss material, the Dream Fridge, is a chilling item that drops from a specific Penacony elite, requiring multiple runs to amass the needed copies.

Tracing the path to maximum power, Misha’s trace leveling introduces another set of fresh resources. The Borisin Teeth, Lupitoxin Sawteeth, and Moon Madness Fang are trace materials found in a new Calyx within Penacony. Since these Calyxes only unlock after progressing the story, early access to them is crucial for any player aiming to build Misha quickly. The weekly boss material, Past Evils of the Borehole Planet Disaster, rounds out the list. Obtained from the Echo of War associated with the region’s main antagonist, this drop is time-gated, meaning even dedicated farmers must wait for weekly resets to fully upgrade his skills.

Ascending Misha to level 80 demands a steady supply of the Dream enemy drops and the Dream Fridge boss material. The quantity ramps up predictably: lower tiers require green-rarity components, while higher ascensions call for purple Dream Making Engines and a double-digit stash of Dream Fridges. A typical path from level 1 to 80 might involve farming the Penacony overworld for dozens of green and blue drops, then converting them through synthesis to meet the purple requirements. Because the new materials could not be stockpiled beforehand, the ascent is a gradual journey that unfolds alongside exploration of the dreamlike streets and hotels.

Unlocking and enhancing Misha’s traces consumes a blend of the same enemy drops, the new trace materials, and the weekly boss drops. The sheer variety means players must split their Trailblaze Power between Calyx nodes, boss fights, and Echoes of War. Prioritization matters. His Talent, which directly amplifies his Ultimate based on team skill point usage, benefits most from early investment. The Skill and Ultimate themselves also climb to level 10, demanding a healthy number of Moon Madness Fangs and Past Evils of the Borehole Planet Disaster. A second trace tree adds Ice DMG, DEF, and Crit Rate bonuses, making the character durable and consistently damaging in prolonged fights.

Misha’s Basic Attack is the least demanding of his upgrades. It caps at level 6 and requires only a handful of green and blue trace materials and enemy drops. For players running him as a sub‑DPS who rarely uses regular attacks, this branch can be left for last or even partially leveled to save resources. The real power spike comes from his core abilities.

Leveling his Skill, Talent, and Ultimate to their maximum demands a significant commitment. At higher trace levels, purple and legendary materials appear, including large numbers of Moon Madness Fangs and the weekly boss drop. Given the time gate on Past Evils of the Borehole Planet Disaster, planning weekly boss attempts for several weeks becomes necessary. Many players pair this with other weekly bosses to make efficient use of daily energy, slowly stockpiling the required drops.

The trace tree adds passive stat boosts and special enhancements. By unlocking these nodes, Misha gains additional Ice DMG, DEF, and Crit Rate, turning his occasional on‑field role into a surprisingly resilient one. The materials here are a repeat of the enemy drops and trace materials, but in a different arrangement, often requiring more green and purple rarities. A fully invested Misha, with all trace trees activated, transforms into a flexible damage dealer who thrives in teams that cycle through skill points rapidly. His bellboy persona hides a combatant capable of freezing enemies and unleashing devastating Ultimates when the conditions are right.

In the months after Penacony’s arrival, Misha became a beloved budget option for players who lacked the limited 5-star Destruction characters. His unique scaling encouraged creative team compositions, and the new material hunt gave Trailblazers a tangible progression loop. Even now, returning to Penacony’s dreamscape to farm Dream Fridges or challenge the Echo of War remains a tranquil yet purposeful activity. Whether you are a newcomer discovering this bellboy’s charm or a veteran revisiting an old build, assembling his ascension and trace materials is a rite of passage through the Land of Dreams.