Our Devil Hunter Divisions guide goes over how to join each one, whether or not they matter, and what their purpose is. Character progression is a key part of Devil Hunter. One example of progression is which of the Devil Hunter Clans you’re a part of!

Devil Hunter Divisions

Are Divisions important? If so, which should you join, and are there any benefits in doing so?

How to Join Divisions

Not sure how to join any of the Divisions? They all have unlock requirements, but first you need to find and speak to each Division Captain!

Division 1

  • To join Division 1, you need to defeat 5 Devils and deal a total of 2.5K DMG

Division 2

  • To join Division 2, you need to collect 5 Common Devil Flesh, craft a weapon, and interact with any Crafting Station (you have to do the latter to craft a weapon in the first place, so this one’s easy!)

Division 3

  • To join Division 3, you have to complete a Bounty Contract and defeat a Devil that offers a Contract

Division 4

  • To join Division 4, you need to defeat 1 other player, complete any mission, and intercept 1 mission

Division 5

  • To join Division 5, you must travel to floor 0 via the elevator and buy any item from the Black Market shop

Division 6

  • To join Division 6, speak with the Devil Hunter NPC, Dorian Graves and use 1 Surgery Kit
    • Dorian Graves is located outside the Public Safety building

Which Division Should You Join in Devil Hunter?

Luckily, it doesn’t actually matter which Division you join. Each Division Captain is based in a specified location, so you can always choose the one with the best surrounding area and story.

Yep, the Division you pick determines the route you take when it comes to the overall story and progression. However, it does not affect your power abilities. All players, no matter which Division they pick, end up at the same place when they’ve progressed through the game enough.

I recommend going for the one that has the easiest unlock requirements, as you gain no additional benefits from any of the Divisions. This means there are no extra buffs, effects, or abilities provided.

With experience working for GameRant and in SEO copywriting, Adele loves to combine her adoration for gaming with her writing craft. She’ll talk your ear off about anything fantasy, and if she’s not typing away at her desk, she’s probably playing an RPG somewhere, watching anime, or reading a book.