A new Guide button on the menu opens a full in-game reference. Skills tab shows every resource, recipe, and piece of gear for the selected skill, with their level requirements. Runecraft has its own breakpoint table so you can see exactly when each rune starts doubling and tripling. Right-click any skill icon to jump straight to its guide page.

Monsters tab shows enemy stats and drop tables, sorted by combat level. Items you haven't looted yet show as "???" — the drop slot is there, you just don't know what fills it yet. Killing things should reveal them.

Number keys 1, 2, 3, 4 swap your gear preset mid-action — Skilling, Melee, Ranged, Magic by default. Pressing the hotkey instantly switches both your active skill and the gear loadout for that skill. Customize the bindings or turn the whole system off in the Equipment panel.
Mid-fight gear swapping is now real. Switch from Melee to Ranged to Magic against the Abyssal Lord without opening a single menu.

The panel is wider and shorter. Available Gear renders as an icon grid instead of a stacked text list — every gear icon visible at a glance, click to equip, hover for bonuses and level requirements. Consumable and Auto-eat sit side by side. The loadout hotkey config tucks into the bottom in a compact two-by-two grid.

The floating XP and drop text that streams off the character during a combo now escalates further as the combo grows. Old ceiling capped around 125 hits in a row. New ceiling kicks in around 575 hits and shows real chromatic chaos — color cycling, outlines, real heat. If you'd rather it stayed calm, Settings → Animation → "Fancy XP/Drop Combo Text" caps the effects at the old behavior.

Tools now require the gathering-skill level that matches their smithing tier. Iron pickaxe needs Mining 15. Steel hatchet needs Woodcutting 30. Mithril rod needs Fishing 55. Rune tools all gate at level 80. Bronze tools are unchanged at level 1. The tool ladder finally enforces what you'd expect — the tier you can use matches the tier you can craft.

Bumped damage across the bottom of both ladders. Wind, Water, Earth, and Fire Strike each got +1 max hit. Bronze through Rune arrows each got +1 ammo strength. Oak and Willow shortbows and staves each got +1 strength bonus. Net at level 1: starter Ranged or Magic max hit climbs from 5 to 7 — slightly above starter Melee at 5, fair pay for the ammo-and-rune cost overhead.

The modding template that ships with RuneClick had stale references after 2.0 launched — its example skill was Fletching, which became a base skill. Rebuilt as a Pottery template with hand-pixeled character animation, a pottery wheel scene prop, four item icons, a skill icon, and a starter Workshop preview image. New modders open the folder and see exactly what a working mod looks like.
Workshop upload of the literal template is now blocked at the source — duplicate and rename first.

— Vosk

The Steam client UI would freeze while RuneClick was running. The 2.0 canvas spans the entire virtual desktop so multi-monitor character dragging works, and Steam's "fullscreen game running" heuristic was classifying that as a fullscreen game and suppressing its own UI rendering. The game's window now flags itself as a tool window so Steam doesn't make that mistake. You can browse Steam normally with RuneClick open.

Iron-Plated, Soft Step, and The Robed weren't unlocking even with a full set on. The check was looking at the wrong slot name and never matching. Fixed. The check now requires the three armor pieces (helmet, chest, legs) of the matching family — equip a full set in any of the three combat presets and the achievement fires immediately.

Oak shortbow recipes now unlock at Fletching level 1 instead of level 5. New Fletchers have a real first recipe — oak bows give roughly five times the XP per input that bronze arrows do, so the climb to level 2 stops feeling like a wall. Iron arrows also drop from level 15 to level 10 so the first tier-up isn't so far off.

— Vosk