How to Survive Floor 100 in Dandy’s World (Ultimate 2025 Guide)

I still remember the moment I stepped onto Floor 100 in Dandy’s World. The lights flickered, the hum of machines echoed down empty corridors, and I realized: this is no ordinary climb. This is the final test.

If you're reading this, you’re asking: How do you actually survive Floor 100 in Dandy’s World? What combination of teamwork, items, stealth, and nerve will carry you through?

This guide is for you. Whether you’re soloing or running with friends, I’ll walk you through everything—mechanics, best toons, loadouts, mistakes to avoid, and tactics used by top players—to help you conquer Floor 100.

1. Understanding Floor 100: What Makes It Different

Before you just “rush in,” it’s crucial to understand what changes on Floor 100 compared to prior levels.

Increased Difficulty & Spawn Rates

By Floor 100, everything ramps up:

More Twisteds spawn per floor (the monsters that hunt players).
More Machines or objectives to complete.
Greater chance of floor events like Blackouts or Ichor Leaks.

Each floor has its own variant and difficulty curve, and as you go deeper, more Twisteds and Machines spawn. There’s also a rising chance of Blackouts—where the lights suddenly go out—and Ichor Leaks that slow movement and hinder interactions.

In short: the floor is harsher, and the room for error is smaller. Prepare well.

Time & Health Constraints

It may take up to 10 hours or more to reach Floor 100 depending on your team and RNG.
You only get three HP hearts, meaning mistakes can kill you fast.
Because floors and monster spawns are randomized, you need flexibility.

Core Objectives

Your core goal on each floor remains: complete all Machines via interaction (skill checks), then escape via elevator before time runs out. But on Floor 100, you may also need to solve puzzles, manage blackout events, or deal with special Twisteds.

2. Choosing the Right Toons & Builds

Your choice of Toons (characters) and how you build them can make or break your run on Floor 100.

Role Types

Toons tend to fall into these roles:

Distractors / Decoys – draw Twisted attention (e.g. Pebble, Goob)
Extractors / Repairers – interact with Machines quickly
Support / Speed Buffers – boost team movement, reduce cooldowns

A strong team mix often includes distractors + 1–2 extractors + a support to help manage emergencies.

Stat Focus & Trinkets

Speed is king. The faster you travel and complete machines, the less time for Twisteds to catch you.
Stealth / Vision traits help avoid detection.
Cooldown Reduction for who interacts with machines, so you don’t have to wait too long between actions.

Trinkets and items you carry matter. Some increase movement speed, some make machine completion faster, others reduce blackout chances.

Tier Toons for Deep Floors

Pebble — great distractor & movement
Astro — strong for stealth plays
Vee — good all-rounder
Shelly variants — decent extractors
Sprout — backup distractor / healer

In most successful deep runs, you’ll see Pebble + Vee + a speed-focused toon as part of the lineup.

3. Essential Items & Upgrades for Floor 100

Every run to floor 100 requires you to upgrade your gear and choose items wisely.

Ichor & Resources

You’ll accumulate Ichor (the game’s main currency) from completing floors. Use it to upgrade Toons, buy Trinkets, and unlock benefits in the lobby.

Research, Trinkets, Capsules

Research – Each Twisted you encounter offers a chance for research. Get 100% to earn Trinkets.
Trinkets – Passive boosts like faster repair, movement, etc.
Capsules – Items on floors that give advantages (buffs or recovery).

Upgrades to Prioritize

Movement Speed / Stamina
Reduce cooldowns on interactions
Stealth / detection resistance
Recovery / heal (only if available)

Even with full upgrades, mistakes can kill you on Floor 100, so gear must complement your strategy.

4. Step-by-Step Strategy: Surviving Floor 100

Here’s a play-by-play of how to handle Floor 100 in a live match, with decision points and tips.

Phase 1: Entry & Mapping

Step into the floor and pause. Note elevator position(s).
Identify likely locations for Machines and key items.
Keep noise low and avoid producing sound early until you have a path.

Phase 2: Machine Completion

Spread your team: don’t cluster. Some go to machines, others stay mobile to scout.
Solve the skill checks quickly. Failing alerts a Twisted—hide fast.
Use the fastest extractor—cooldown traits help here.

Phase 3: Handling Events

Blackouts: Lights go out; use your vision/noise cues to find safe spots.
Ichor Leaks: Avoid puddles or you’ll be slowed.
If a Twisted spawns near you during an event, freeze until it passes.

Phase 4: Final Run to Elevator

After all Machines are done, the elevator activates—but you have limited time.
Pick the straightest, safest path.
At this point, speed and awareness are everything.

Phase 5: Boss / Final Twist (If Present)

Some teams report an extra event or final timed mechanic on Floor 100. The safest approach is: finish early, use escape paths, and don’t gamble on long fights.

In most real runs, success on Floor 100 comes more from speed and execution than brute force.

5. Common Mistakes & How to Avoid Them

Even seasoned players slip. Here are pitfalls that often kill runs—and how to dodge them.

Mistake	Why it fails you	Prevention
Rushing machines	Leaves twisters free to roam	Split roles, have dedicated distractor
Running noisy paths	Alerts enemies	Use stealth routes, pause when necessary
Ignoring cooldowns	You can’t interact fast enough	Pick interaction cooldown traits
Getting cornered	No escape path	Always leave yourself multiple exit routes
Failing skill-checks	Alerts monsters	Practice timing; hide during cooldown

Many players also die simply by losing track of elevator direction or underestimating floor randomness. Stay alert.

6. Bonus Tips from Pro Players

Team Up: Having experienced teammates helps a lot. Many high runs are done by small, voice-coordinated squads.
Set escape routes early: As soon as you see the layout, choose fallback paths.
Micro-manage cooldowns: Spread interactions so no one is idle.
Stay calm during blackouts: Panic kills more than enemies.
Observe patterns—Twisted spawn timing often repeats; learn loops.

A balanced team and steady pacing matter more than rushing.

7. Why Floor 100 is So Feared

It’s not just the difficulty—it’s the tension.

The environment grows oppressive—the darkness, the corridors, flickering lights.
Mechanisms stack—machines + events + enemies = overwhelm.
You only get one shot—no resets mid-floor.
It’s a test of endurance—some runs go on for hours.

After clearing Floor 100, many players ask: “Now what?” Some dive back trying to speedrun it, others unlock hidden endings or masteries. It’s the ultimate badge of mastery in Dandy’s World.

8. Quick Reference: Prepping for Floor 100

Bring at least one reliable distractor toon.
Equip movement, stealth, and interaction-cooldown traits.
Avoid untested loadouts on your final run.
Practice floors 90–99 to get used to the difficulty jump.
Coordinate voice chat in runs—communication saves lives.

9. Conclusion: Survive, Don’t Just Reach

Surviving Floor 100 in Dandy’s World is less about brute strength and more about strategic execution, coordination, and nerve. The layout randomness, event surprises, and aggressive Twisted spawns mean you must be adaptable and prepared.

If you go in thinking you’ll just “muscle through,” you’ll get burned. Instead, build your team wisely, practice your reaction to blackouts, and carry backups for every moment.

Every successful Floor 100 run isn’t just a win—it’s a story of patience, stealth, and split-second decision-making. Now go—take those steps, control your nerves, and see if you have what it takes to survive.

Good luck, Toons.