About TibiaClaims
The story, purpose, and principles behind Tibia Claims: community claim boards, Discord tools, and reviewed hunting information built by a Tibia player.
The player behind it
Hi, I'm Kostas, a Greek player and the creator of Tibia Claims. I have played Tibia since 2005, with plenty of breaks and returns along the way. My main character is Kostas Healer on Secura. I also play Kostas Hue on Nevia, where I joined the community before its recent world merges, starting on Concorda.
The claim bot used on Nevia by Rebels was the spark. I wanted to take that idea further: give players and communities more options, keep website and Discord actions consistent, and build a system that could support more than one server. I am not a member of Rebels, but members of the guild have shared valuable experience about the needs of an active Tibia community.
Why it exists
A hunting-ground claim should answer one simple question: who is using this place, and when is it free? Tibia Claims puts current and upcoming claims on a board that anyone can read before travelling across the map or searching through Discord messages.
On native servers, the same backend handles the website and Discord bot. Registered characters, claims, favourites, reminders, and rules stay connected instead of becoming separate versions of the truth. Communities that use another claim service can still publish a clearly labelled, read-only board without pretending Tibia Claims controls it.
What it has become
Tibia Claims now goes beyond reservations. The public spawn and monster directories connect reviewed creature data with hunting grounds, while accepted player contributions improve creature composition, experience, profit, Bestiary estimates, and defensive observations without exposing the contributor's identity publicly.
Communities can also use linked hunting grounds, private claim reports, Discord ticket discussions, role-based server management, and their own saved community invite. These features still follow the same boundary: the board should remain easy for an ordinary player to understand.
Built on a few principles
Website and Discord actions should resolve through the same rules, claims, and account state.
A player should understand what is claimed, what happens next, and why an action failed.
Character, account, evidence, report, and moderation data should reach only the people who need it.
Public hunting information grows from reviewed game data and remains unknown where evidence is missing.
Native communities manage their rules while external boards remain visibly read-only and separate.
Features should fail safely. If Tibia Claims cannot confirm a write, it should say so; an uncertain response should never silently create a second claim or expose private information.
Independent project
Tibia Claims is an independent, fan-made project. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by CipSoft GmbH. Character, world, and creature information comes from public or approved sources and remains subject to those sources' availability.
The project is actively developed from real community use. Feedback, carefully reported bugs, reviewed catalogue corrections, and genuine hunting contributions all help make it more useful.
Support the project
Donations are greatly appreciated if you would like to help with continued development and running costs. You can donate Tibia Coins in-game to Kostas Healer on Secura or Kostas Hue on Nevia.
Donations are optional and never provide claim priority, administrator access, rule exceptions, or another in-app advantage.Start exploring
Public boards, spawn pages, and monster pages are available without an account. Sign in with Discord when you want to verify a character, create or manage supported claims, save favourites, submit hunting data, or use private account features.