All Dispatch Endings

What is Dispatch Calculator for All Dispatch Endings, All Dispatch Endings view

Quick answer: I use All Dispatch Endings as a route map for each end. It keeps my notes tied to bond, trust, and the Pulse pick. When you open the guide, you see each path in a clean block. I keep it on a side screen so I can mark each gate. The tags are short, so my eyes land on the key beat. I track the tier note so I know how hard the gate is. I skip long lore lines and stick to the action plan. I use a branching story note for a fast base. That keeps my All Dispatch Endings view clear and low stress. I also flag save slots so I can test a fork fast. This keeps the run tight when a key line pops.

I treat each end like a mini route with a firm mood goal. You can play blind, yet I like a small plan on paper. It keeps me calm when a key pick shows up fast. I mark each save slot with the end name and a date. That way I can test a fork and roll back with ease. I also log small notes on trust dips or bond boosts. These notes are short so I can read them mid play. When the tone feels soft, I tag it with **Bonetale**. That tag tells me to keep kind lines in the next talk. You can do the same and keep your route true. I add a tiny emoji mark to flag risk beats, like a storm or spark.

Key Features in All Dispatch Endings guide

Key tools hit me fast when I open the page. I get a nav row that jumps to each end. I get a check grid that lets me tick each gate. I get a video slot for long runs, plus a calm note for each clip. I also get a set of tags that note the mood, like team, solo, or gray. These tags help when I want a quick scan. I can spot the high risk ends at a glance. I can see which picks demand a save lock. The layout feels like a board on my desk, not a wall of text. That keeps my focus on play, not on search. I add a ✅ or ⚡ as I clear each gate.

The guide also links to small tools that keep my plan clean. I jump to a story log when I need a pick list. I jump to a path map when I need to see a fork chain. I jump to a sim when I want to test a team. I like that each tool link is near the end block. It saves me time when I swap tabs. I also like the clear tier tag near the title. It tells me if the end is hard or mild. I keep **Bonetale** notes near soft ends so I stay in tone. A calm tone can lift trust and keep the end clean. The style is bright, so I can read it late at night.

• Jump chips for each end and mood line.
• Gate checks for bond, trust, and Pulse picks.
• Video slots for long runs and clean scans.
• Tool links for plan, log, and test.

How to use the Dispatch Optimizer for All Dispatch Endings

Quick answer: I pick the end, read the gates, then mark each save. I start with the end block that fits my mood. I read the tags, then the gate list, then the key beats. I mark Episode 4 and Episode 7 right away. Those are the big turn beats in most paths. I also note the Pulse pick for the last act. I keep the text list open while I play, so I do not drift. You can do the same and move fast. The tool feels like a live checklist, not a wall of lore. I keep a pen near my pad and tick each gate. It feels clean and calm.

I also use the tool after a hard choice to confirm my path. If I miss a gate, I stop and load the last save. I do not push on and hope for luck. I run a quick sim when I feel a team dip. That keeps the win rate high and the trust line safe. I like the short notes on each end, since they keep me honest. I add my own note at the end of each block. That note is a short verb, like lock, keep, or skip. It keeps my plan light. I call this my *fast check* step. It takes a minute and saves a long replay.

1. Pick one end and read its tags first.
2. Mark Episode 4 to lock the bond gate.
3. Mark Episode 7 to hold trust high.
4. Plan Episode 8 with the Pulse pick in mind.
5. Check after picks and log any drift.

“Short notes beat long guesses when the last act goes fast.”

Understanding Dispatch game rules for All Dispatch Endings

Dispatch runs on a few clear rules, so I keep them front and center. Bond is the link with a key hero or the team. Trust is the team mood and your care in key talks. Mission wins add calm to both lines. A hard loss can drop trust fast. I keep that in mind when I pick who goes on each job. I also watch the Pulse pick in the last act. It can flip the end even if the rest is clean. These rules sound simple, yet they bite when I rush. I slow down at each gate and read the core note. That keeps my end on track and my run smooth.

I track rules in a tiny table so my eye can scan fast. It gives me a short line I can read mid play. I also log how each rule links to a scene. That way I know when a check will pop. If a gate is strict, I plan a save right before it. I do not wait for luck. I lean on clear stats and good team mix. A wide mix can save a low stat line. I also keep a short note on risk, like low, mid, or high. This keeps the run fair and honest. A clear rule list helps you plan with less stress.

Rule	What it checks	How I play
Bond	Romance or team link	Lock Episode 4 picks
Trust	Team mood and care	Guard Episode 7 talk
Pulse	Final act choice	Plan Episode 8 save

Popular heroes for All Dispatch Endings routes

In this guide, I track hero picks that fit key end moods. I like heroes with clear roles and clean stat lines. A high combat lead keeps mission wins steady. A high charm lead keeps trust soft. I mix one steady lead with one flex hero. The flex hero covers the stat gap in each mission type. I also note which hero fits each romance path. That keeps the tone true in talk scenes. I do not stack all high combat, since that can hurt charm. I want a mix that keeps wins high and talk calm. This is the core of my end plan.

Some hero picks show up a lot in my logs. Young is a calm lead for trust paths. Giselle helps in charm heavy scenes. Ignis is a strong pick for hard fights. Blazer and Invisigal show up in romance runs. I tag the soft path with **Bonetale** when I lean on calm talk. You can do the same and keep a warm tone. If you want a quick note on hero roles, this character archetype link is a neat read. I keep that note near my save list. It helps me talk in the right tone.

• Young: calm lead for trust and soft talk.
• Giselle: charm boost for bond wins.
• Ignis: strong combat for hard fights.
• Blazer: romance path with bold tone.
• Invisigal: late bond lift for soft runs.

All 8 episodes in All Dispatch Endings guide

I treat the eight eps like a short trail with clear turns. The first two eps set pace and team tone. Ep 3 starts to hint at bond paths. Ep 4 is the big lock for romance or team. Ep 5 and Ep 6 test trust in action beats. Ep 7 is the last trust gate. Ep 8 is the Pulse pick and the final end lock. This rhythm is why I keep a save plan for each act. It is fast to scan and easy to follow. You can write your own notes under each ep and keep them tight.

I keep a small table so I can see each ep in one scan. It helps when I return after a break. I see where I left off and what gate is next. That cuts the time I spend on old notes. It also keeps my mood plan steady. If I see a trust drop in Ep 6, I adjust my team in Ep 7. This keeps the end on track. I also use a simple emoji to mark the ep I will replay. It keeps my save list clean and easy to read.

Episode	Focus	My note
Episode 1	Team tone	Set calm lines
Episode 2	Bond hints	Watch key talks
Episode 3	Route lean	Check tags
Episode 4	Bond lock	Save before pick
Episode 5	Trust test	Guard team mood
Episode 6	Mission pace	Plan team mix
Episode 7	Trust gate	Keep trust high
Episode 8	Pulse pick	Lock the end

Frequently asked questions for All Dispatch Endings

I keep this FAQ in plain words, so you can scan it mid run. Most asks are about route math, save plans, and how the tool maps a path. I answer each one with short steps you can test on your next run. I also add a clear action line so you can do it right away. These answers are based on my own notes from many play runs. I keep the tone calm and direct. I do not flood the page with long lore, since that slows a run. I also keep each answer tied to the same gate logic in the tool. That way you can match a note to the right block and move on. If you want fast help, this is the spot to read.

Each answer uses the same core idea: pick a goal, lock the gates, then test the path. That is the core loop that keeps a run on track. You can read one answer at a time and still get a full plan. You can also read all five and build a small play card. I keep that card near my save list so I can act fast. If you are new to the tool, read the first item first. It gives the base idea that ties the rest. If you are deep in a run, jump to the one that fits your pain point and keep moving.

How does the dispatch optimizer work for All Dispatch Endings, All Dispatch Endings?

Quick answer: the tool sorts All Dispatch Endings gates into a clear path list. It shows the bond gate, the trust gate, and the Pulse pick in one view. It also shows tags for mood and risk, so you can pick the path that fits. I start at the end I want, then I read the gate list top to bottom. I tick each gate as I clear it. That helps me spot drift fast. If I see a gate I missed, I load the last save and fix it. I do not push on and hope. The tool feels like a live check card. It keeps me calm and keeps the run tight. I also use the tool to note when a romance gate needs a save. That keeps the last act smooth.

You can treat the tool like a light plan sheet. It is not a script, so you still choose your lines. The key is the order of gates and the tone in key talks. I keep a pen in hand and mark each gate as it flips. I also add a short note when a gate is strict. That note tells me to save right before it. I like how the tool stacks the blocks by tier. It shows which paths need more care. If you want a fast check, scan the tags, then the gates, then the note. This keeps you on pace without stress.

How many episodes are in Dispatch?

The core story run has eight eps, and each one has a role in the end path. I plan the run in three arcs: setup, lock, and close. Eps 1 and 2 set tone and team trust. Eps 3 and 4 lean into bond and lock the key choice. Eps 5 and 6 test trust in job scenes. Ep 7 is the last trust gate before the end. Ep 8 holds the Pulse pick that locks the final end. I keep this arc in mind so I do not burn time on the wrong part. If you know which arc you are in, you know which gate to watch. That keeps the run clean and clear.

I also note that each ep has a few key picks that hit stats. A strong mission win in Ep 5 can lift trust for Ep 7. A poor pick in Ep 4 can block a romance gate. This is why I keep a save at each arc end. It lets me test a path with low cost. If you want to play fast, focus on the gate in that arc and keep the rest light. That way you can get the end you want in one or two tries. The eight ep plan is short enough to manage, yet deep enough to allow real choice.

How do I get all 6 endings?

I chase all ends by using smart saves and a tight log. I mark the main fork in Ep 4, then I make two saves. I use one save for a romance lock and one for a team lock. I do the same in Ep 7 for trust gates. This lets me test a path in under an hour. If the end fails, I roll back to the last fork and try a new line. I do not need a full replay for each end. I keep a short note on each end so I can track what I have done. This method lets me clear all main ends with low waste.

Some guides say six ends, yet I track a few blend paths too. You can aim for the main six first, then test blends if you want more. The key is to keep your gate notes clean and true. A missed trust gate can block two ends at once. That is why I keep the trust line steady. I also keep a note on the Pulse pick, since it can swap the final end even if the rest is set. If you want to be fast, focus on the six main ends and use saves. If you want full depth, add the blends after you clear the main set.

Is Dispatch Calculator free to use?

I use the tool set for free, and it keeps my play smooth. There is no pay wall on the key blocks I need for a run. I can open the guide, read the gates, and move on. This is handy for fast runs, since I do not lose time on setup. I also like that the tool works on both desk and phone. That helps when I play away from my main desk. I keep my saves on a pad and use the tool to check gates. It feels light and easy. If you want a quick answer in a run, the free tool set is enough.

The free access also helps when I share a plan with a pal. We can both open the same page and compare notes. That makes co-op talk easy and clear. I also use the free view to test a new end path on the fly. If it does not fit, I swap and test a new gate. This keeps the run light and fun. I still keep my own notes, since the tool does not store them. That is fine for me. It gives me full control of my plan while still giving a clean map.

Why do my missions keep failing?

Most fails come from a low stat mix or a weak team role fit. I fix this by matching heroes to the mission type. Combat jobs want high combat and vigor. Talk jobs want charm and calm. I also watch team balance. A team of three high combat heroes can still fail a charm test. I add one charm lead to cover that gap. I also read the mission note, since some jobs have a hidden gate. If I miss that gate, the run drops even with good stats. This is why I read the note each time.

I keep a short list of fixes when a run fails. First, I check my team mix. Next, I check the mission type and swap one hero. Then I add a save right before the job. This lets me test more than one mix in a few mins. I also use the sim tool if I want a fast result. That shows if a stat gap is the real issue. If a fail keeps hit, I shift to a safer end path. That is a fair trade when I care more about the end than the job score. This keeps the run calm and keeps trust high.