In the game Silver and Crimson, the forms of PVE dungeons are rich and varied. Among them, the Heavenly Abyss is a highly challenging high-difficulty PVE dungeon. How to pass the Heavenly Abyss in Silver and Crimson also depends on everyone's abilities. In my view, besides the available characters at hand, there are still some techniques that can be utilized. I will now provide a detailed guide for passing the abyss, so that players who have read it can smoothly advance to the top.
In the Heavenly Abyss dungeon, each time a player successfully clears a level, their floor number increases. The higher the tower, the greater the difficulty. Generally speaking, completing 3 challenges per day meets the basic requirements. Moreover, the Heavenly Abyss dungeon can be challenged an unlimited number of times, but usually, 3 challenges per session are enough to complete the task. For players who do not pursue rapid tower-climbing progress, they can log off after clearing three levels, as the initial floors generally have lower difficulty, and even a low-tier lineup can pass smoothly.

As the floor gradually rises, you will find that the requirement for player combat power to continue the challenge will significantly increase. If at this point, the player's combat power is clearly below the requirement for continuing to climb the tower, then wanting to continue passing through will be very difficult, and may even result in the daily 3 challenge opportunities being wasted. To avoid such situations, players can choose to appropriately slow down their clearance speed, steadily improving their combat power through various means during the game, such as upgrading characters and enhancing equipment. This way, the player's combat power can gradually match the combat power required by the Abyss Tower.
The battle process in the Heavenly Abyss adopts a placement gameplay. At the beginning, players have the opportunity to place characters anywhere within their territory, with 5 positions available for placement initially. Actually, the strategy for placing these positions is not complicated. Place tank-type characters with strong defense and high health at the front end of the territory. The purpose of doing this is to let the tanks take the brunt of the enemy monsters' attacks, thus protecting the other more fragile characters on our side.

Output-type characters should all be placed in the back row, allowing them to deal damage from a relatively safe distance. As for healing-type characters, the best position is in the middle area, which allows the healer to cover all characters in both the front and back rows, promptly restoring their health, thereby enabling the output characters to release powerful damage in a good state. These positions are quite easy to understand, and it's also easier to find the right spots based on the character effects.

However, what's actually difficult is the skills, as players also need to choose from three ultimate cards. These ultimate cards play a crucial role in battles, releasing corresponding ultimate skills to support the characters on the field. During the battle, characters will automatically fight, without requiring complex operations from the player. When the ultimate skill is ready, the player only needs to click the corresponding button to release it, and then the system will automatically advance the tower's progress. As long as the overall combat power of the player's team is higher than the enemy's combat power on the current floor, that floor can basically be cleared.

Now you know how to pass the Heavenly Abyss in Silver and Crimson. After a player successfully challenges one layer of the abyss, their floor number will rise by one. Typically, challenging three layers in a day can meet the basic needs. Because if you rush the progress too eagerly, it may make subsequent challenges abnormally difficult. Therefore, there's no need to overly compete for progress. By following this pace, players can also earn extra rewards.