ARC Raiders Feats Completion

Every other page on this site sells something an Expedition will eventually delete. Your level goes. Skill points go. Inventory, coins, blueprints, workshop upgrades, stash upgrades, Raider den progress and quest progress all go.

What stays: unlocked maps, unlocked workshop stations, Codex entries, Trials, cosmetics, Raider Deck progress, Raider Tokens, event progress, and the bonus skill points from previous Expeditions.

That changes the maths completely. Buying levels three weeks before a departure is buying something with a fixed expiry date, and we say so on that page. Buying Feats is not. Whatever you clear stays cleared through this Expedition, the next one, and the one after that.

If you only ever buy one thing on this site for this game, and you intend to keep playing across cycles, this is the one with the longest shelf life.

You pick a Feat, a group of Feats, or "everything I'm unlikely to do myself", and a verified Raider completes them on your account.

Some are volume requirements that just need hours — kill counts, extraction counts, distance, usage totals. Those are the ones almost nobody finishes organically, and they're the bulk of what we get asked for.

Some are single specific challenges that are hard rather than long. Those are priced individually and are often the better order, because the long ones you'd genuinely complete eventually.

We'll tell you which of your list falls in each bucket before you pay. It regularly shrinks the order.

Historically, Feats paid out Cred, at roughly 10 per Feat, on top of the roughly 1 Cred per 2,000 XP you earned from playing, against a cap around 800.

Cred is being retired. It expires on 8 October 2026 with the Frozen Trail update. Any Cred left on your account when that lands is gone. Embark have said a new, broader reward system replaces it and that existing Raider Deck rewards migrate across.

So, plainly:

How exactly Feats feed the replacement reward system isn't fully documented yet. We'd rather say that than guess at it and have you order on the strength of a claim we invented. When the Frozen Trail details are public we'll update this page, and if the answer changes our advice, it'll change here first.

And if anyone tries to sell you Cred directly this month, that's a currency with a countdown on it.

Look at what a long Feat actually asks for: a number of kills, a number of extractions, a distance travelled, a count of a specific weapon used. Nothing in that list is difficult. All of it is long.

That combination is unusual, and it's why these are the Feats that sit at 40% on accounts with hundreds of hours on them. You don't fail a volume Feat. You just never finish it, because finishing it means playing the same way for another two hundred hours and you'd rather do something else.

A piloted order collapses that into days of someone else's time, and the completion is permanent. It's the clearest value proposition on this site, and it's also the one most people don't think to ask about, because "achievements" reads as cosmetic until you notice which column they're in.

A long Feat grind is hundreds of raids, and raids produce things.

Coins, components, blueprints, levels, loot — all of it accumulates in your stash during the order, none of it is skimmed, and on long orders it frequently amounts to more than the surrounding services would have cost separately.

We don't price that in, because it varies too much to promise. But it's the reason customers who order volume Feats often don't need a leveling order afterwards.

The rule: buy the long ones if you want the completion and don't want to grind it, buy the hard ones if they've already beaten you, and buy neither if you're about to stop playing.

On every other page we ask where you are in the Expedition cycle because the answer might mean "don't order yet". Here it mostly doesn't matter, and that's the point.

Feats survive departures. You can order before a departure, after one, or in the middle of a cycle, and what you bought is still there. The only timing consideration is that some Feats are easier to complete when your account is well-equipped, so ordering a hard combat Feat while you're mid-rebuild with nothing is the expensive way to do it.

If you've just come back from an Expedition with an empty stash, do the wipe recovery first and the Feats second. Same total cost, less time.

Loyalty discounts grow with every order, and bundling Feats with any other service drops the price on the second.

Send the actual Feat names to live chat with your platform and your current Raider level. We'll sort them into the three categories above, tell you which to drop, and quote the rest.

That conversation usually takes three minutes and usually makes the order smaller.

Some people want the whole list done. Not for rewards, not for progression — because it's there and it's incomplete.

That's a perfectly good reason to buy something and we're not going to be precious about it. What we will do is order the work sensibly: the long grinds batched together so one Raider's hours cover several at once, the hard singles slotted in where the account is best equipped for them, and the trivial ones left for you because paying for those is the only part that's genuinely wasteful.

A full-clear order is the largest thing on this page and it's priced as a project rather than a package. It also takes real time — weeks, not days, if the list is long — and anyone quoting you a 48-hour full clear is either automating it or lying, and both should worry you.

Whichever one you've already failed four times.

You know the one. It's the reason you opened this page. The kit losses from those four attempts have probably already cost more than the order would, and that gap widens every time you try it again on a loadout that isn't right for it.