The slot is very open, without any hay or decoration whatsoever, and it is often located either an opening in the cave or a pedestal. An Active Slot is where your active dragon from x stable will be when entering y stable - this means that if your active dragon is from the Starter Stable and you visit a different stable, the active dragon will appear on the Active Slot, allowing the player to interact with it without having to head towards the Starter Stable.For instance, the Stoker Stable's Nest Slot has metal plates above magma instead of hay. A Nest Slot is where you assign your dragon to a slot, it has a more nest-like appearance, the floor is covered with hay and/or includes a decoration based on where they are.How to distinguish the difference between a Nest Slot and an Active Slot? It's quite easy: It is very easy to confuse these two types of slots due to the game never explaining the differences between them, especially in the Starter Stable - Is it true that the Starter Stable have 3 Slots? No, the Starter Stable only has TWO.

Although the player cannot interact with the dragon if has not been assigned in a slot, it will not disappear - the game will always remind the player whenever they enter the Stable. Stables contain Slots which are the only way to allow the player to keep a dragon active if the former receives one or hatches one. However, as they progress throughout the game, players will be able to buy more Stables to house more dragons. Players might need a second stable if they bought a Viking and starter it with Trial Membership due to Toothless and the Light Fury. The player starts off with two slots, enough for the Primary starter and Secondary starter dragon. 4.3 Viking unable to move/Disappearing GUIĪ baby Boneknapper waiting to be assigned in a slot.

School of dragons dragon codes