Crazy Odyssey A New Journey Guide – Class, Trainer

If you’ve just started playing Crazy Odyssey: A New Journey on Roblox, there’s honestly quite a lot thrown at you at once. You’ve got different classes, trainers hidden around the map, codes, dungeons, gemstones, money-making activities, and plenty of progression systems to figure out.

I spent some time going through the different trainer locations and the early-game progression, so in this guide I’ll walk you through the important stuff without making you run around the entire map wondering where everything is. We’ll cover the class and trainer locations, which classes are worth focusing on early, how to make money, and a few progression tips that can save you a lot of time.

Before getting too far into the game, make sure you check the Settings menu for the coupon/code section.

The game has redeemable codes that can give you useful rewards, so it’s worth checking for new ones whenever the developers release an update or event. If you’re starting from scratch, even a small collection of free rewards can make those first few levels a little easier.

I’d recommend redeeming any available codes as early as possible rather than leaving them sitting there. You never know when those extra rewards will come in handy for upgrades or progression.

One of the first things you’ll probably notice is that Crazy Odyssey has a bunch of different trainers scattered around the map.

The classes and trainer types include:

• Warrior

• Mage

• Priest

• Luna

• Swordsman

• Pirate

• Dark Sword

• Angel

• Black Magician

• Fighter

• Necromancer

The tricky part is that they aren’t all standing in one convenient location. Some are around spawn, while others are tucked away in buildings, caves, trees, mountains, or other parts of the map.

Here’s where you can find them.

The Warrior trainer is one of the easier ones to find.

From the starting area, make your way toward the Level Ranking area. The Warrior trainer can be found behind this area.

So, if you’re standing around spawn and wondering where to begin, this is a pretty straightforward trainer to grab.

The Priest trainer is located down toward the bottom portion of the map, around the church area.

You’ll want to head toward the church and look around that area for the Priest NPC.

If you’re using the map to navigate, keep an eye on the lower section rather than searching around spawn. Once you’re in the church area, the trainer shouldn’t be too difficult to spot.

The Luna trainer is a little more hidden than some of the others.

You’ll need to head back toward the village/spawn area and look around the buildings. The trainer is located inside a building near the Village Elder.

So don’t just run past the area because you can’t see the NPC outside. Go inside the building and check for Luna.

This is one of those locations where knowing you have to actually enter the building saves you quite a bit of pointless searching.

The Swordsman trainer has a slightly unusual location.

You’ll need to climb up to the top of a tree to reach this trainer.

Once you’re in the correct area, look upward rather than just searching around ground level. The Swordsman is positioned up in the tree, so it can be very easy to miss if you’re only looking at the NPCs around the ground.

The Pirate trainer can be found around the bottom-left area of the map.

Head toward the lower-left portion and look around the area for the Pirate NPC.

This one isn’t as hidden as the Swordsman or Luna trainer, but knowing which part of the map to head toward makes finding it much quicker.

The Dark Sword trainer is located toward the lower section of the map, above the Priest’s location.

Once you’ve found the Priest, this is actually a useful reference point. Head upward from that area and you should eventually find the Dark Sword trainer.

So, if you’re already at the Priest and looking for Dark Sword, don’t go all the way across the map. Check the area above the Priest first.

The Angel trainer is another one that’s easy to miss because it isn’t sitting normally on the ground.

The Angel is floating above the map near the mountain area.

When you’re in the general mountain area, look up. Seriously, don’t spend five minutes running around the ground looking for this one because the trainer is hovering above you.

Once you spot the Angel, getting to the trainer is the next challenge.

The Black Magician trainer is probably one of the more annoying ones to reach.

It’s located toward the top-left portion of the map, around the Winter Clown area.

The trainer is actually inside a mountain/cave area, which is why it can be difficult to locate from the outside.

You’ll need to make your way into the mountain and explore the cave area to reach the Black Magician.

If you’re in the right general area but can’t see the NPC, don’t give up. You’re likely looking at the outside of the mountain when you actually need to find the entrance.

The Fighter trainer is much easier compared with some of the others.

You can find the Fighter trainer around spawn.

So if you’re just starting out and want to pick up the Fighter class, you won’t need to travel to the other side of the map or climb a mountain to find it.

The Necromancer trainer is located toward the top-right area of the map.

Head toward the upper-right section and look around for the Necromancer NPC.

Compared with some of the hidden trainers, the main challenge here is simply knowing which direction to travel.

Now let’s talk about progression.

There are quite a few different classes to choose from, and honestly, you don’t need to immediately chase every single one.

For newer players, I’d recommend focusing on Swordsman and Fighter as your main beginner-friendly options.

These give you a solid foundation while you’re learning how combat, progression, upgrades, and the rest of the game work.

You can always experiment with other classes later. Don’t feel like you have to lock yourself into one choice forever.

The important thing is to pick a fighting style you actually enjoy using and then put your resources into making that build stronger.

Money can become a bit of a bottleneck when you’re starting out, especially when you begin looking at upgrades.

Two activities that are particularly useful early on are wood chopping and fishing.

These are good ways to build up some money while you’re still developing your character.

I’d recommend mixing these activities into your normal progression rather than spending all of your time grinding one thing. Go out, earn some money, upgrade your character, and then get back to combat.

That makes the early game feel much less repetitive.

This is probably one of the biggest things I’d keep in mind when starting Crazy Odyssey.

Your dungeon keys are limited, so don’t just burn through them without thinking about what you’re getting from the dungeon.

The underground area is particularly important because it provides gemstones, which are useful for upgrading your weapons.

Initially, you’re limited to around two dungeon keys per day, which means every entry matters.

If you have keys available, try to use them consistently rather than letting days go by without doing your dungeon runs.

As you progress, increasing your dungeon key capacity should be something you keep in mind.

The goal is to eventually increase your capacity from the initial limit toward three or four keys, giving you more flexibility with dungeon runs.

This is especially useful if you’re trying to keep your weapon upgrades moving at a decent pace.

The dungeon system is clearly designed around regular play, so getting into the habit of using your daily keys is much better than remembering about them once every few days.

The gemstones you get from the underground area are important for improving your weapons.

That’s why the dungeon keys and weapon progression are connected.

You don’t want to completely ignore the dungeon and then wonder later why your weapon upgrades are falling behind.

I’d treat your dungeon runs as part of your daily routine:

Use your keys → collect gemstones → upgrade your weapons → continue progressing.

It sounds simple, but doing this consistently will make a noticeable difference over time.

Once you’re getting into roughly the level 30–40 range, progression starts becoming more interesting.

This is an important stage because you’ll begin unlocking more skills and having more options for how you want to build your character.

At this point, it’s worth paying more attention to your build rather than simply equipping whatever becomes available.

Think about the fighting style you’re enjoying and start building around it.

If you’ve been using Swordsman, Fighter, or another combat style that you like, this is a good time to start taking your upgrades more seriously.

Server selection can actually make a difference, especially if you’re trying to complete quests or grind efficiently.

If a server is extremely crowded or you’re dealing with a lot of lag, your progression is naturally going to feel worse.

You may also run into more competition for certain activities.

If you’re having a rough time in one server, don’t be afraid to switch. There’s no reason to stay somewhere that’s making simple quests unnecessarily frustrating.

A quieter server can sometimes make grinding and completing objectives much easier.

Once you get further into the game, joining the game’s community can also be useful.

Discord trading channels can be particularly helpful if you’re looking to trade items or understand what other players are currently looking for.

Just remember not to rush into trades you don’t understand.

If you’re new, take some time to learn the value of the items you’re trading before giving away something valuable for what looks like a good deal.

If I were starting Crazy Odyssey from the beginning, I’d keep the early progression pretty simple.

First, pick a class that you actually enjoy playing. Swordsman and Fighter are good places to start.

Then focus on making money through activities like wood chopping and fishing while continuing your normal combat progression.

At the same time, don’t forget your daily dungeon keys. Those gemstone rewards are important for weapon upgrades, and letting your daily opportunities go to waste will only slow you down.

Once you’re around levels 30–40, start paying more attention to your skills and build rather than blindly upgrading everything.

And most importantly, don’t feel like you need to unlock every class immediately. Find something you enjoy and make it strong.

Crazy Odyssey can feel a little overwhelming when you first start because the game throws a lot of different systems at you. Once you understand where the trainers are and what you should actually be spending your time on, though, the progression becomes much easier.

If you’re hunting for classes, remember the important locations: Warrior near Level Ranking, Priest at the church, Luna inside a building near the Village Elder, Swordsman in a tree, Pirate in the bottom-left, Dark Sword above the Priest, Angel near the mountain, Black Magician inside the mountain, Fighter at spawn, and Necromancer in the top-right.

For progression, focus on a fighting style you enjoy, make money through fishing and wood chopping, use your dungeon keys every day, collect gemstones for weapon upgrades, and increase your key capacity when possible.

And honestly, don’t overthink the early game. Pick a class, start grinding, upgrade your gear, and learn the map as you go. Once you reach the higher levels, you’ll have a much better idea of what kind of build you actually want to commit to.