Official Names and Spellings
What this page helps you decide: which spelling to search for and which to trust when two guides appear to describe different things that are actually the same thing.
Iron Soul: Dungeon has a naming problem, and it is not only between fan sites - the official wiki contradicts itself in at least three places. A castle is spelled three different ways, the tutorial NPC is spelled two, a weapon class has two entirely different names, and one ore appears under two spellings on two pages of the same wiki. This page settles each conflict against the strongest available evidence, which usually means game data such as an item name rather than an editor's prose, and states which spelling this site uses. It also lists the alternatives on purpose, because half the search results you will find for this game use the other spelling and you need to know they are describing the same thing.
Why the official wiki disagrees with itself
The pattern behind these conflicts is visible in the edit dates. The official wiki's pages were written by different editors over roughly two weeks in late July and early August 2026, and the data templates were edited separately from the prose guides. So the ore table, edited 1 August, has the canonical ore names, while the forging and progression guides, edited 19 July, still carry the names their author was using. Nothing here suggests carelessness so much as a wiki that froze mid-normalisation. The practical consequence for a reader is simple: when a data template and a prose guide disagree on a name, take the template, and check its edit date to confirm which is newer.
The conflicts that are not spelling at all
Two entries in the table below are different in kind. Wereworld is what the Beastiary calls the boss form of the Werewolf, and since it appears exactly once, in a boss table, it may be a typo or may be a deliberate name; we keep the page under that spelling and say so. The other is Jade, which appears twice in the official ore table at two different rarities and levels - Uncommon at level 42 and Rare at level 4 - with image filenames that differ. That is not a spelling conflict but a genuine duplicate name inside one table, and a guide that lists Jade once is necessarily missing one of the two.
How this affects what you search for
Search engines do not know that Oathless Castle and Oathlost Castle are the same place, so the two spellings surface different sets of results, and the same is true of Astral Rastar against Astral Rastrar. If you are hunting for information on a specific system, running the alternative spelling as a second search is often the difference between one thin page and three. It also gives you a quick dating test: a guide using Oathland is likely working from an early beginner guide, while a guide using Sickle rather than Scythe is reading the official skills template rather than the update logs.
Step-by-Step
- Use Oathlost Castle. The official progression guide and the official dungeon listing both use it, and one third-party site explicitly acknowledges the split, noting that the official place roster uses Oathlost while update reporting consistently uses Oathless. Oathland is a third variant found in a beginner guide and, remarkably, in the official Frozen Valley guide as Oath-land.
- Use Gray, not Grey. The community wiki's NPC roster uses Gray throughout, the official Starless Forest guide refers to talking to Gray, and the official weapon template contains an item called Gray's Sword. An item name is game data, which outranks prose.
- Use Astral Rastar. That is the spelling in the official weapon template. One guide site writes Astral Rastrar with an extra r throughout, including in its page URL, so both spellings return results.
- Know that Sickle and Scythe are the same weapon family. The official skills template groups weapons as Light, Staff, Heavy, Bow, Fist and Sickle, while every guide site and update log calls that family the Scythe.
- Use Sand Rock for the starting ore. The official ore table lists Sand Rock at level 1, while the official Starless Forest guide calls the same rock Sandstone in its forging advice.
- Use Eye of Hatred and Reisunder. The official forging page recommends a recipe using Eye of Evil, which does not exist in the ore table, and the grocery shelf lists Redsunder while the ore table lists Reisunder. The ore table is the most recently edited of the three, on 1 August 2026, so it wins.
Data Tables
| Thing | We use | Also seen as | Evidence |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tier 3 castle | Oathlost Castle | Oathless Castle, Oathland Castle, Oath-land Castle | Official progression guide and dungeon listing; one third-party site documents the split |
| Tutorial NPC | Gray | Grey | Official weapon template contains the item Gray's Sword |
| Staff weapon | Astral Rastar | Astral Rastrar | Official weapon template |
| Weapon family | Scythe | Sickle | Skills template says Sickle; every update log says Scythe |
| Level 1 ore | Sand Rock | Sandstone | Official ore table, edited 1 August 2026 |
| Hell ore | Eye of Hatred | Eye of Evil | Ore table lists Eye of Hatred at level 52; the forging page's recipe name has no table entry |
| Mythic ore | Reisunder | Redsunder | Ore table against the grocery shelf, one day apart in edit dates |
| Werewolf boss form | Wereworld | Werewolf boss | Beastiary boss table; appears once, we keep the source spelling |
| Season 1 staff | Zone Explosion | Zone of Explosion | Official weapon template against the community seasons page |
Where an official data template and official prose disagree, we take the template and give its edit date.
Tips & Notes
- The official race template has a season labelling conflict inside a single section: its headings say Season 2 Store and Season 2 Battle Pass while the body text says Season 1 Store and S1 Vouchers. We reproduce it rather than resolve it, because either half could be the error.
- Six weapon names that appear in third-party tier lists - Fiery Iron Sword, Fast Blade, Ghost Crystal, Ghost Face, Ghost Hand and Heavy Sword - do not appear in the official list of 113 weapon names. They may be nicknames or family labels; we do not treat them as official names.
- One guide site's game statistics are badly out of date, quoting 216 million visits and 596,000 favourites when the Roblox API returns 283,226,983 and 1,118,830. Spelling is not the only thing worth cross-checking.
FAQ
Is it Oathlost Castle or Oathless Castle?
Oathlost Castle is the official spelling, used by the official progression guide and dungeon listing. Oathless is what update coverage uses, and Oathland appears in at least two places including one official guide. All three refer to the Tier 3 world.
Is the tutorial NPC called Gray or Grey?
Gray. The decisive evidence is the weapon Gray's Sword in the official weapon template, which is game data rather than an editor's spelling choice. Two third-party sites use Grey.
Are Sickle and Scythe the same weapon?
Yes. The official skills template names the six weapon families as Light, Staff, Heavy, Bow, Fist and Sickle, while the update logs and every guide site call that same family the Scythe, added in Update 10.5 and forged only at Shattered Land.
Sources
- Official Official Iron Soul Roblox Wiki - Template:Weapons — Gray's Sword, Astral Rastar and Zone Explosion, from the list of 113 weapon names. Last edited 31 July 2026.
- Official Official Iron Soul Roblox Wiki - Template:Ores — Sand Rock, Reisunder, Eye of Hatred and the duplicated Jade entry at two rarities. Last edited 1 August 2026.
- Official Official Iron Soul Roblox Wiki - Template:Skills — The six weapon families including Sickle rather than Scythe. Last edited 3 August 2026.
- Community Iron Soul Dungeon (ironsouldungeon.com) - Oathless Castle — The site's own acknowledgement that the official place roster uses Oathlost while update reporting uses Oathless.