Sword Hunter Raid Rewards: Co-op Raids, Code Rewards & Payouts

Quick answer

Co-op Raids are live in Sword Hunter's World 2 ([🔥 W2]) era, and the official description promises exactly one thing about their rewards: team up with other players, take on powerful enemies, and earn exclusive rewards. As of that era, no specific raid drop items and no drop rates have been published.

• Official World 2 wording: “Co-op Raids are HERE! Team up with other players, take on powerful enemies, and earn exclusive rewards!”
• See the Codes page for available codes, rewards, and redemption steps.
• No raid drop names, drop rates, or entry rules are published; the closest documented team payout is the co-op gorilla farm: merge first, kill, then convert the loot to cash.

What raids officially give

Sword Hunter's current World 2 ([🔥 W2]) description reads: “Co-op Raids are HERE! Team up with other players, take on powerful enemies, and earn exclusive rewards!” The same wording and the same code list appear on the experience's Medal.tv clip hub, its Roblox Creator Exchange listing, and its Bloxstack listing. An earlier snapshot of the same description still said “Co-op Raids are coming soon!”, so the live-raids wording belongs to the World 2 update era. Independent guides treat raids as live content in September 2026 as well: Dexerto's September 23, 2026 update notes “With raids now part of the game as well, there is even more to work toward,” and a September 21, 2026 guide lists “Pets and co-op raids” among the ways to progress.

That quote is the entire official reward framing. It names no reward items and publishes no drop chances. It also sets no entry rules — no ticket cost, party-size requirement, or daily/weekly limit appears anywhere official, so check the raid menu in-game for current requirements.

Code rewards and redemption

See the Codes page for available codes, rewards, and redemption steps.

What Tickets do — and whether they touch raid entry at all — is not documented; the code's name is the only raid connection.

Co-op boss farming: the documented team payout

The closest documented payout for team content comes from a community co-op etiquette guide for Sword Hunter's 12-player shared servers. It describes co-op boss hunting — not the labeled Co-op Raids feature — and names no exclusive raid items. Its subject is the giant gorilla, the boss most parties form around:

Tips

Farm the giant gorilla with a real party

The giant gorilla is the reason most parties form — the landmark on official art and the mid-to-late farm once steel is equipped. Bring hunters who can survive there; a full lobby of sticks is a wipe screenshot, not a raid.

Merge before the fight

“Merge first. Co-op does not lower the blade requirement. If the boss deletes you, you are early.” On the walk in, toggle R for the long hit and save E for a Catch.

Convert the loot after the kill

The payout is loot on the ground that each player converts to cash on their own account — loot-to-cash is per account on shared servers. “A party that only takes the postcard has not used co-op.”

Expect to come back tomorrow

The gorilla is framed as ongoing mid-to-late farm content, and the guide's closing etiquette is to invite the same friends back tomorrow: shared packs, no stolen Catches, no fake carries.

The boss itself is not a pet drop

The boss is not a pet. If you want a gorilla companion, that is a different creature on the hatch pets page.

Keep this payout model separate from the raid-rewards question: nothing connects the gorilla farm to the official “exclusive rewards” raid promise, no re-entry limits are published for it, and no drop chance is published for the boss. The 0.01% figure that appears alongside that guide is the Phoenix pet's Catch showcase chance — not a raid or boss drop rate.

Recheck after updates

Everything here is version-sensitive. Raids went live with the World 2 update — earlier copies of the same description said “coming soon” — and code payouts rotate between updates.