“Attention all Dragon’s Dogma 2 players! Are you curious about the DLC items in-game and their actual value? Look no further, because in this guide, we will break down the truth behind those micro-transactions and how they can impact your gameplay. Get ready to uncover the facts and make informed decisions. Let’s dive in!”
The Explorer’s Camping Kit
Once you reach the main capital city in your playthrough, take the oxcart at the western gate to the Border Checkpoint. You will immediately be approached by a furry looking for the Jadeite Orb. You can buy it from the scrap shop for 7500 in town and then give it to him (or give him a forgery) for…
It’s lighter than the Explorer’s set and I’ve never had it break. I played through the rest of the game with this just fine.
Harpysnare Smoke Beacons
In all seriousness, I think this was put here to get whales to burn money. There is no in-game reason I can justify for purchasing this DLC or using this item in game. Harpies are like one of the three most common enemy types and I’ve never once felt I needed to use one as a glider to get around the world. Find em in a chest in caves or in certain shops, and then forget you have them and never use them once.
Heartfelt Pendant
Here’s what you do instead. Pick some flowers, combine them into pretty flowers, and accomplish the exact same effect as this garbage item. You’ll waste your money less throwing it at puts on Boeing stock right now.
Ambivalent Rift Incense
Can be purchased for 500 Rift Crystals at the pawn guild in Vernworth. Spend your Rift Crystals on literally anything else please. Thank you. You could probably find it in the wild somewhere, but why would you want to?
Makeshift Gaol Key
This item is a trap, both paid and earned. Literally one of the first major story missions, you are given an infinite-use version of this item. Simply visit the Scrap shop at the western border checkpoint, pay 5000 for a forgery, and never worry about the false potential this item promises. Why would you buy this for real money when you have the Skeleton Key in your back pocket for the rest of the game?
Art of Metamorphosis
Portcrystal
You get one for doing the main quest, doing a certain interaction with a Griffin in the Vernworth area, doing some riddles with a certain NPC, and from the Dragonforged merchant for Wyrmslife Crystals (whatever they’re called). I think I may be missing one or two, but there are only so many places where it makes sense to put these down.
Due to the limited nature of Ferrystones in the early game, you will get maybe one or two uses out of this before you find/earn enough Portcrystals/Ferrystones to fast travel everywhere you find important. Oxcarts also exist mind you.
Wakestones (A – E)
Doing the main quest early on unlocks an item that lets you automatically mark shards on your map. (3 shards make one stone)
You can also just hire some other low level pawns that haven’t been used yet and do the pawn quest for traveling with them for a day. Go wait on a bench for a day and then bank 2 shards. Rinse and repeat for 30 minutes and have all the wakestones you’ll ever need.
You can also purchase shards from shops, but the price is not worth it at all.
Another important thing to note is that the combat system of attack and defense calculation in Dragon’s Dogma is based on what appears to be flat number reductions and not percentages. This means that a lot of fights will be either pretty easy or C&B Torture difficult based on your gear. If you try fighting a chimera in basic equipment and die. You’ll probably just get killed the moment you get up again. Five extra lives will not help you here.
Please don’t buy this.
Rift Crystals (10000 Total)
Rift Crystals are mainly used for buying mostly cosmetic items like Inclination Incense, Art of Metamorphosis, some facial cosmetics (glasses), dyes, and summoning pawns above your level.
You can earn RC from doing many different things.
- Opening chests
- Main quests
- Side quests
- Repairing minor Riftstones
- Players summoning your Pawn
- Certain enemies at night
- Certain enemies in the “postgame”
- Etc
If you somehow don’t gather enough from general play for your liking.
Your good friend Fluffy over at Nexus is happy to help you “find” more.
The End (Also a disclaimer)
Do not buy these DLCs
Have a great day.
And that wraps up our share on Dragon’s Dogma 2: You want those DLC items in-game? Here you go.. If you have any additional insights or tips to contribute, don’t hesitate to drop a comment below. For a more in-depth read, you can refer to the original article here by Bubbanator, who deserves all the credit. Happy gaming!