Find the answer.
Get back to camp.

Choose Companion guardian, Camp watch, Performance, or Minimal watch; pin and order up to twelve signals; choose Comfortable, Compact, or Glance density; and set text size, contrast, motion, and keyboard-focus preferences. Health, mana, and companion-health cards show a recent mini trend after three readings, while Chronicle goals add a progress bar. Preferences stay local to the selected character and server. They do not copy values, logs, chat, screenshots, coordinates, inventory, or sharing consent.

Search the installed spell library, compare saved /outputfile spellbook and /outputfile missingspells files, and keep private Need spell or Have scroll plans across characters. Each source shows when it was captured. The client's MissingSpells file may vary by server era or data quality, so Shiba Max does not use it alone to decide eligibility or need.

Save reviewed camp drafts with revision history, sign packages you publish, and browse owner-approved community releases. Every downloaded package receives an integrity, publisher, version, privacy, compatibility, and replay check before it opens for local review. Saving or reviewing a camp does not activate it or send game input.

Download a privacy-safe support report from Guided setup. It includes the app version, setup status, reading age, and readiness counts. It leaves out character, server, companion, and target names; paths; combat lines; screenshots; chat; coordinates; and inventory. Review the JSON before sharing it.

A file that describes how a window looks is not proof of what the window currently contains. Shiba Max keeps those facts separate.

The Windows Vault searches every verified character snapshot by item name or ID, character, storage group, and snapshot age. Each result shows the character, server, exact exported location, quantity, and age. Missing or rejected character exports remain visible as coverage gaps.

Run /outputfile guildbank from the guild hall. The Windows Guild-Bank Explorer accepts only an exact default character/server filename with the reviewed Location, Name, ID, Count, and Permission columns. Search by item, ID, location, exported permission label, character, or age. Permission text remains an uninterpreted label, character snapshots stay separate, and no combined live guild total is claimed.

Loot Filter Studio reads native userdata/LF_<character>_<server>.ini files and compares Auto loot, Auto merge, Auto store, and Auto sell choices. It highlights differences, duplicates, and conflicts across characters. Native Copy Planner previews items found only in the source, only in the destination, changed in both, matching, or ambiguous before the player uses the EverQuest client's own Merge or Replace control. Search results leave out installation paths and raw file lines. Editing remains disabled while backup, recovery, client-restart, and clean-install tests continue.

The private Spell Acquisition Board matches a character's spell plan with spellbook, missing-spell, inventory, and guild-bank snapshots, then organizes reviewed merchant, quest, autogrant, research, and historical drop routes. Each item shows its source and capture date so the player can refresh old information before acting.

Source Center shows which logs, inventory exports, guild-bank snapshots, spellbooks, missing-spell files, and saved UI files are available for each character and when each was updated. Its copy-only refresh list contains /outputfile inventory, /outputfile guildbank, /outputfile spellbook, and /outputfile missingspells; Shiba Max never sends those commands to EverQuest.

Character Chronicle turns recorded skill gains, faction changes, and level-ups into searchable history. Filter 30 days, 90 days, or all scanned history by category, zone, or search text; compare daily and subject graphs with exact tables; and keep up to 24 private milestones for each character and server. Recorded skill values are not live caps, and historical levels are not presented as the current level.

Start with the story before opening the detailed charts. The recap brings together fights, kills, damage, healing, experience, currency, items, strongest contributions, survival, effect upkeep, casting problems, and accuracy signals. When you have chosen a camp benchmark, the same recap tracks companion survival, kill pace, and damage output against that trusted run. Compact recent-run charts show whether those results held across several sessions at the same camp, and every plotted run opens its saved Session Journal recap. Each comparison appears as soon as both runs contain enough recorded activity for that result. The recap calls out low hit rate only after at least five resolved attempts and clearly marks a fight that is still active.

Find every observed spell and attack across saved sessions. Compare total results, cast and attack outcomes, effect uptime, and five-number plots for per-session DPS or HPS. Calculation details explain how session-level quartiles differ from individual hits and heals.

Filter 7 days, 30 days, or all saved sessions by zone, enemy, item handling, or search text. Review experience, corpse coin, observed sale proceeds, item quantity, daily graphs, and rewards by enemy. Source details show the number of observed kills behind each result and distinguish observed sale proceeds from vendor, auction, or market value.

Search saved sessions by camp, zone, enemy, outcome, performance, notes, or tags. Camp history at a glance shows which camps have a benchmark, which have enough repeat results for trends, and the newest kills, damage, and companion survival before you open a recap. Sort your completed camps by companion survival, experience per hour, coin per hour, kills per hour, damage per second, or healing per second to find the highest recorded results for what matters to you. Run count, observed time, fights, and kills stay beside every ranked camp, and each result opens the full camp report. Open a camp report to see the total time, fights, kills, experience, coin, items, damage, deaths, and survival across every completed saved run at that exact camp, along with your strongest and most recent results. Compare two saved camps side by side for survival, kill pace, experience, coin, damage, and healing. Run counts, observed time, fights, and kills remain beside each camp so you can judge the rates in context, and a result that was not recorded stays marked as unavailable. Save the reviewed camp comparison as privacy-safe JSON or Markdown with one-way camp references and no local session IDs, character identity, or private notes. Save the whole camp report as JSON or Markdown with one-way run references and no character identity, private notes, or local paths. Open any result to revisit what happened, what worked, and what deserves attention; the same recap is included in one-session JSON and Markdown reports. Camp history follows the saved run you opened—even when it is not your newest camp—and lets you move between plotted recaps without changing your search filters. Compare the selected run with another to see what improved, what regressed, and what changed. Choose one trusted run as your private camp benchmark and Shiba Max will offer it first in future comparisons for that camp. Without a benchmark, Shiba Max offers the closest saved run from the same camp first. You can replace or clear the benchmark at any time without changing session history. Save the reviewed comparison as JSON or Markdown, star important runs, and save useful views. Comparison reports leave out character and server identity, raw logs, paths, screenshots, coordinates, packets, private notes, and tags. A one-session report includes private notes only when you explicitly choose that option.

Turn your own /loc samples into a private camp map with separate markers for idle positions, combat positions, encounter starts, waypoints, notes, and recorded paths. Start path recording, then use your /loc hotkey at meaningful turns. Shiba Max watches the resulting log lines; it does not press the key or move the character.

Compare enemy variants, clean wins, failures, control use, hostile healing, positioning problems, cast results, effect loss, and death sequences from saved encounters. Comparisons appear after each side has at least three similar encounters. They highlight patterns to review, not proof that one condition caused another.

Seven append-only Windows trials cover clean install, first run, overlay, observer-profile onboarding, signed upgrade, uninstall, and failed-update rollback. Every pass is bound to one exact installer hash and required sub-results. Failed attempts remain in the ledger. Compatibility records use Windows build, architecture, account class, VM/physical class, and display categories—never usernames, computer names, hardware IDs, paths, or game data.