How to read this, and what it costs

What this guide is

The studio opened a feature that lets an AI tool on your own PC take over repetitive in game work, inside a list of tasks the studio itself decides. The official guide explains the feature. It does not explain how to install the tool, because it assumes you already have one.

The open source projects that fill that gap assume Node, Git and a terminal. That is the space this guide sits in: the setup itself, written for someone who has never opened a terminal.

It is a guide, nothing else. It runs nothing, installs nothing, and never touches your account.

How to read a step

Every step carries three things under it: the date we last checked it, the document we took it from, and the words from the document. If a command is involved it sits in a grey block with a copy button, and next to it the place to type it.

Do not type a command by hand. One wrong character and it fails, and that failure looks exactly like a real problem. Use the copy button.

If a page says we last checked it more than 90 days ago, it tells you so at the top. Nothing warns us when a beta feature changes, so the page has to say it itself.

The rules this guide follows

• We only write install steps for a tool whose own documentation we read. Right now that is 3 of 8. The other 5 get the in game half, which is the same for every tool, and a line saying the install half is missing.
• The troubleshooting table lists 11 entries. 0 of them come from someone's report. The rest are conditions the documents spell out, turned around to start from the symptom. The page says that at the top rather than dressing them up as incidents.
• We never write a way around a blocked task. Those are stopped on the game side, and the law that governs third party automation turns on whether the operator allowed it.
• We host no files. The open source repository stays with its author, and you pull it yourself.
• The game's name appears only inside the text, to say what this is about. It is a trademark and it is not ours.

Who pays

The official guide is blunt about this. Charges follow your usage of the AI tool, they are owed to that tool's maker, and the studio neither covers them nor provides them. It also notes a minor may need a guardian's consent.

On the game side each activity costs five Spirit Wings, so there is an in game cost too.

• Claude Code You need a Pro, Max, Team, Enterprise or Console account. The free claude.ai plan does not cover it. Third party APIs such as Bedrock, Vertex and Foundry also work.
• Cursor Hobby is free with limited Agent requests. Individual is 20 dollars a month, Teams is 40 dollars per user a month, Enterprise is quoted. Listed prices exclude tax.
• Gemini CLI Signing in with Google gives 60 requests a minute and 1000 a day at no cost. An API key path also allows 1000 a day. The Vertex AI path needs a billing account.

Source Nexon, Official guide, AI Connector (Beta)

What we do not know

• We have not run this through from end to end on our own PC. Everything here is taken from documents.
• The studio's guide page renders dynamically, so we could not diff it word for word. Where it differs from us, it wins.
• We have not read the documentation for 5 of the listed tools yet, so their install steps are absent rather than guessed.
• This is a beta feature. If the studio ends it or ships its own one click setup, this guide stops being useful, and we will say so here with the date rather than quietly leaving it up.

Every source

• Nexon, Official guide, AI Connector (Beta)Checked on 2026-09-20That page renders dynamically, so we could not diff it word for word. Where it differs, the official page wins.
• KwangB, Open source repository README (MIT)Checked on 2026-09-20An unofficial fan project, not affiliated with Nexon. The repository says so itself.
• KwangB, Open source repository, Windows setup documentChecked on 2026-09-20The repository was created on 2026-09-19, so user reports have not accumulated yet.
• KwangB, Open source repository licence (MIT)Checked on 2026-09-20
• blueapgit, Another open repository, skill sets per toolChecked on 2026-09-20Its troubleshooting notes were written in advance by the author, not collected from incidents.
• Anthropic, Claude Code setup documentationChecked on 2026-09-20
• Anthropic, Claude Code MCP documentationChecked on 2026-09-20
• Anthropic, Claude Code cost documentationChecked on 2026-09-20
• Cursor, Cursor MCP documentationChecked on 2026-09-20
• Cursor, Cursor pricing pageChecked on 2026-09-20
• Cursor, Cursor documentation homeChecked on 2026-09-20Cursor ships as a downloadable app, so its docs list no install command to type.
• Google, Gemini CLI official repositoryChecked on 2026-09-20We could not find a stated Node version, so we do not list one.