Marriage is a newly added system introduced alongside the Aden update, allowing two characters of opposite genders to tie the knot. While real-life couples can certainly use it, the system also serves a functional purpose by enabling teleportation to a partner's location. This allows battle buddies who regularly hunt or roam together in combat to utilize the Marriage system tactically.
To get married, both characters wishing to wed must possess a Wedding Ring. Wedding Rings can be purchased from Raon, the general goods merchant in Town of Aden, for 770,000 Adena each, meaning 1.54 million Adena is required for both to purchase one.
Once the rings are prepared, players can head to the cathedral located northeast of Aden Square. It is easily accessible using the Talking Scroll. Once in front of the altar, face each other, and one player enters the /propose command. A message asking whether to accept the proposal will appear in the chat window. Upon accepting, both characters transition to a married state, and the Wedding Ring changes to a 'Wedding Ring with [Spouse]' item. Using this Wedding Ring allows teleportation to your spouse up to 5 times, but players can visit Ariel, the Priestess of Love, to pay 5,000 Adena and recharge the usages.
As for restrictions, marriage between characters of the same gender is not permitted, and as mentioned earlier, both characters must possess a Wedding Ring. Players cannot proceed with marriage if they are already married and hold a Wedding Ring with a spouse, or if they are divorced but have not yet destroyed their Wedding Ring.
Divorce can be initiated from anywhere by entering the /divorce command. Confirming this immediately processes the divorce: the wedding ring of the person initiating the divorce is destroyed right away, returning their character to a 'Single' state, whereas the spouse retains the ring in their inventory, placing them in a 'Divorced' state rather than 'Single.' In this case, entering /divorce similarly destroys the ring, so for a simple divorce, it is easiest to understand that both partners must enter /divorce individually.
