In the world of Throne and Liberty, the gear you wear is more than just stats and bonuses—it's a visual representation of your character's identity. Whether you're aiming to intimidate your enemies or impress your guildmates, Illusion Outfits are the way to go. If you caught my previous showcase, you'll remember we highlighted several unique illusions like Assassin, Warlock, Mage, Warrior, and Ranger—plus a hidden bonus outfit at the end.

This time around, we're diving deeper into the Illusion system to bring you four new themed outfits: Hunter, Paladin, Death Knight, and Templar. These styles aren't just for show; they make your character stand out and feel even more immersive during gameplay. So, if you're looking to level up your fashion game in Throne and Liberty, this guide breaks down the full setup for each illusion outfit—gear pieces, dyes, and optional customizations.

Let's get started!

The Hunter Outfit – Feral and Functional

This illusion leans heavily into a wilderness survival aesthetic—furry textures, primal patterns, and a look that blends right into the forest. If you want to look like a seasoned ranger or a master of the wilds, this one's for you.

Weapon:

Coalsun Crossbow (or bow, if preferred)

Only the first color is modified to a natural, warm tone.

Use the color palette slider to pick a deep brown or mossy green based on your taste.

Helmet:

Crown Skull of Victory

Default color is retained; this becomes the base color for the rest of the set.

Chest Piece:

Feral Prophet's Overcoat

Color 1: Match the helm (a white-gray tone)

Color 2: Leave as default

Color 3: Optional – A lighter inner white for contrast

Pants:

Swirling Essence Pants

These are the most "furry" pants available and essential to the hunter aesthetic.

Match the pants color to the helmet.

Gloves:

Feral Prophet's Gloves (or any finger-showing gloves for flair)

Keep the colors similar to the helm for cohesion

Boots:

Violent Demonic Beast Boots

Tweak both primary colors to match the helm—this ties the entire outfit together visually.

With this setup, you've got a rugged, naturalistic look perfect for an archer, tracker, or beast hunter.

The Paladin Outfit – Holy Justice in Style

Radiating justice and light, the Paladin outfit blends intricate armor detail with holy design. Instead of going with the more simplistic Justicar armor set, we're using the Chosen Vanquisher for its rich textures and ornate decorations.

Weapon:

Codex of Deep Secrets

  o Color the first slot dark red to align with the rest of the outfit.

Alternative: Staff of Enlightened Reform

  o Dye the third slot dark red.

Full Set:

Chosen Vanquisher Armor Set

  o A Tier 2 Illusion set (requires roughly 3 scrolls per item)

  o Leave all colors at default – altering the dyes strips away intricate textures and gold linings.

Cloak (Optional):

Grieving Vengeance Cloak

  o Your guild logo will show by default. If the logo color contrasts too much, recoloring the cloak can help blend it in or hide it altogether.

  o Note: Dyeing the cloak may also remove some textured overlays (like dark trim), so adjust carefully.

Despite being a pricier set to craft, this Paladin illusion has an immense visual impact. The default design is so rich that it's best to keep dyes to a minimum to retain its ornate look.

The Death Knight Outfit – Shadow and Steel

Want something darker, edgier, and dripping in doom? The Death Knight illusion screams menace. Whether you're a dark-themed melee DPS or just like an intimidating presence, this build is for you.

Weapon:

Gray-Eyed Bloodless Greatsword

  o Color all slots black to match the outfit

  o Optional: Keep original colors if you want to avoid excessive dye costs

Armor Set:

Oblivion's Wrath Set (All pieces)

  o Again, dye all to black for that full-on gothic tone

  o The original color is dark blue with a bit of glow—very stylish on its own

  o If black feels too heavy, consider keeping the original and pairing it with a premium dark-glow weapon for synergy

This setup is dye-intensive, so if you're trying to save Lucent or just want to keep the original dark blue, go for it. It still fits the Death Knight theme well.

The Templar Outfit – Fortified and Fierce

Bringing out the holy tank archetype, the Templar illusion is built around the image of an unbreakable shieldbearer. It's less about flash and more about stoic design and symbolism of endurance.

Weapons:

Heroic Blade of the Resistant (Sword and Shield)

  o Use the default color or shift to a darker metallic shade for subtler detailing

  o Premium weapons can be swapped in, but this one fits the theme perfectly

Helmet:

Vanguard Helm

  o Recolor slightly darker than the default—the original shines too brightly

  o Match this tone with the boots for visual consistency

Chest Piece:

Eternal Warlord Chestplate  

o Stick to default color to preserve its gold trims and inlaid textures

  o Recoloring this will remove its finer detail work—avoid unless you're okay with a plainer look

Pants:

Any will do since they're mostly hidden by the chestplate

Gloves:

Oblivion Wrath Gloves or Immortal Legion Gauntlets

  o Immortal Legion looks especially good with the rest of the armor's tone

Boots:

Vanguard Boots

  o Color to match the darker tone of the helmet

With this layout, you're not just a frontline tank—you look the part. This illusion offers a powerful silhouette without being overly flashy.

Customization Tips for All Outfits

Dye Management: Some dyes (especially black or dark red) can be expensive. If you're crafting on a budget, test your colors in preview mode first. Sometimes the default look is more impactful than a fully dyed one.

Texture Loss: Changing certain dye slots can wipe out gold linings, trim, or embedded detail in premium armor models. Always test before committing.

Guild Cloak Visibility: Your guild logo color will appear on cloaks unless you dye them. This can either add a nice custom touch or be an eyesore—adjust accordingly.

Palette Matching: Try to match color sliders across multiple gear pieces using the in-game UI. For example, using your helm's color as the base reference will help tie the outfit together smoothly.

What's Your Favorite Look?

Let me know which of these four outfits—Hunter, Paladin, Death Knight, or Templar—was your favorite! More guides, more illusions, and more fashion will be coming soon. Don't forget to check the link in the description for part one of this series if you missed the Assassin, Mage, or Warrior looks.

MMOexp Throne and Liberty Team