Dark Souls II: The Lost Crowns | |
---|---|
Promotional artwork of the first pack in the trilogy, Crown of the Sunken King | |
Developer(s) | FromSoftware |
Publisher(s) | Bandai Namco Entertainment |
Director(s) | Yui Tanimura |
Composer(s) | Yuka Kitamura |
Series | Souls |
Platform(s) | Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360 |
Release |
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Genre(s) | Action role-playing |
Dark Souls II: The Lost Crowns is a set of three downloadable content packs for the 2014 video game Dark Souls II. The first of the trio, Crown of the Sunken King was released in July 2014 and was followed by Crown of the Old Iron King in August and Crown of the Ivory King in September. The packs, developed by FromSoftware and published by Bandai Namco Entertainment, were met with positive reception and drew specific praise for returning to the complex interlocking and looping level design of the series' previous games, like Demon's Souls (2009) and Dark Souls (2011).
- 3Crown of the Sunken King
- 4Crown of the Old Iron King
- 5Crown of the Ivory King
Background[edit]
Before Dark Souls II was released, Bandai Namco Entertainment producer Takeshi Miyazoe said that there was potential for downloadable content, depending on how fans reacted to the game.[1] According to Yui Tanimura, one of the game's directors, work on the content packs began directly after the base game was completed.[2] Early design meetings led to the decision to make the trilogy as varied as possible, and this was facilitated by the freedom of not being bound by Dark Souls II's overarching story.[2] Director Yui Tanimura also decided to emphasize discovery in the DLC and take advantage of the experience players developed from going through the base game.[3] On June 4, 2014, The Lost Crowns was officially announced.[4] Each pack was available for individual purchase or as a complete season pass.[4] All three installments of the trilogy received positive reviews, and, thanks to a deliberate effort to employ level designs unlike anything found in Dark Souls II,[5][3] some critics considered the new content an improvement on the base game.[6][7][8]
Plot[edit]
The story of Dark Souls II involved an abyssal entity known as Manus shattering into numerous fragments. These fragments gained individual awareness and began to hunger power.[6] One of these pieces adopted the appearance of a queen and journeyed to a foreign land to manipulate its king into a war, leading to the primary conflict of the game.[6] The plot of The Lost Crowns focuses on three more such autonomous fragments who set off to various kingdoms in search of control.
Crown of the Sunken King[edit]
Crown of the Sunken King takes the player to a set of subterranean, Aztec-styled temples.
The first part of The Lost Crowns downloadable content trilogy, Crown of the Sunken King, was released on July 22, 2014. It received positive reviews and was regarded as an improvement over Dark Souls II's level design.
Setting and gameplay[edit]
Crown of the Sunken King takes place in a large, green-hued underground cavern with vast stepped pyramids that bear resemblance to Aztec temples.[9][10] Matt Kamen of The Guardian said that the pack features 'some of the most disturbing yet beautiful locations seen on a current generation console'.[11] The pack saw an increase of environmental puzzles when compared to its host game and previous entries in the series;[12] large architectural segments slide and rotate and rise, switches that reward observant players are hidden around the level, and traps abound.[11] These shifting elements can sometimes be used to eliminate enemies, protect the player, or access hidden items, lending the pack a slow, more experimental and contemplative pace[12] that the designers wanted to impart a sense true exploration.[2] The physical level design of Crown of the Sunken King departed from Dark Souls II's relatively linear style,[13] returning to a more considered, interconnected layout with areas that loop back and feature many shortcuts.[9][14] There is also an emphasis on vertical design in the pack (something that would be used to greater effect in the following chapter, Crown of the Old Iron King), which some critics found refreshing[15] and others found frustrating.[16]
Dark Souls 2 Dlc Locations Map
Many of the hazards in Crown of the Sunken King rely upon a poison mechanic that, if triggered, drains the player's health over time. One notable adversary emits a poisonous haze that afflicts the player if they engage in close combat, incentivizing a switch in style of play.[17] This forced reconsideration is a common element in the pack's enemies and traps, emphasizing methodical action.[12]Crown of the Sunken King features three boss encounters, one of which is optional and set after a difficult challenge path.[13] The final boss, an impaled and poisonous dragon named Sinh, was created as the 'linchpin' of the level's harsh atmosphere.[2] In the pack's story, dragon worshipers constructed the temples around Sinh, and a different sect of cultists invaded and inadvertently woke the dragon.[2] Up to that point, Sinh had been absorbing all of the world's subterranean poisons, but, upon waking, it released the buildup and effectively desolated the city.[2]
Critical reception[edit]
Reception | ||||||||||||||||||||||
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Crown of the Sunken King received 'generally favorable' reception, according to review aggregator Metacritic.[18][19][20] Simon Parkin of Eurogamer praised the pack's level design and visuals, calling it a 'strong start for this series of add-on chapters'.[13] Writing for GameSpot, Miguel Concepcion compared the complexly interwoven layout of the pack to the design of the original Dark Souls (2011), writing, 'Crown of the Sunken King's standout exploratory design and abundance of engaging enemy encounters make it a terrific adventure, though a hair short of being essential.'[9] Brett Phipps of VideoGamer appreciated how the pack was 'free of nods to the past' and noted the quality and difficulty of combat encounters.[16] Phipps criticized some of the level design, though, citing the increased verticality as somewhat detrimental to the experience.[16]Official Xbox Magazine wrote, 'It may be tough, but Crown of the Sunken King delivers some of the series' best, most intricate level design so far.'[21] Matt Kamen of The Guardian wrote, called the pack 'a welcome update to Dark Souls II, then, although with two chapters yet to arrive, perhaps a bit light on overall content.'[11] Writing for PC Gamer, Cory Banks considered the pack a tremendous value and favorably noted its consistent challenge.[15]Polygon's Dave Tach called Crown of the Sunken King an 'indispensable expansion' that represents 'Dark Souls at its best'.[12] Universally, critics looked forward to the next two content packs in the Lost Crowns series.
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Crown of the Old Iron King[edit]
Promotional artwork for the second pack in the trilogy, Crown of the Old Iron King
The second part of The Lost Crowns downloadable content trilogy, Crown of the Old Iron King, was released on August 26, 2014. It received positive reviews and was praised for its unique setting and unusual vertical layout.
Setting and gameplay[edit]
Crown of the Old Iron King is set on a massive, ash-dusted tower with a foundry at the base and an exposed throne room at the top.[22] It is a fantastical area with giant suits of hanging armor that double as elevators and with vast plains of hardened ash from which enemies emerge.[22][23] The player begins the pack on a nearby mountain and is faced with a giant chain bridge that leads to the upper level of the isolated tower.[24] Following a precarious crossing, much of the chapter comprises descending the spire and gradually unlocking its various areas.[24] Like the previous pack, Crown of the Old Iron King emphasizes attention to environmental details and cautious gameplay, but this time to best combat encounters rather than solve puzzles.[22] The tower is complex, with numerous floors and side areas and with a layout that requires backtracking and skillful navigation.[25] Several critics appreciated the area's design and visuals.[22][23]
The enemies in Crown of the Old Iron King are powerful and tend to appear in groups.[26] Like the poison-emitting enemies in Crown of the Sunken King, this pack offers adversaries with mechanics that force the player to slow their attack and adapt. For instance, there is a large, iron-clad enemy that discharges damaging lava from its side, alternating between right and left at intervals;[24] this design and others promote well-considered and deliberate movement on the player's part.[27]Crown of the Old Iron King features three bosses, the primary of which dwells at the bottom of the tower and is surrounded by objects that heal him.[24] These objects can only be destroyed with items found throughout the pack, again emphasizing the importance of exploration.
Critical reception[edit]
Reception | ||||||||||||||||||
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![Souls Souls](https://vignette.wikia.nocookie.net/darksouls/images/3/3c/SotFS_Alonne.jpg/revision/latest?cb=20150502155238)
Crown of the Old Iron King received 'generally favorable' reception, according to review aggregator Metacritic.[28][29][30] Writing for Eurogamer, Simon Parkin praised the unique setting and visual design, calling it 'arguably more memorable in terms of both its foes and vistas' than Crown of the Sunken King.[24] He did note that the pack was relatively brief.[24] Miguel Concepcion of GameSpot wrote, 'What is noteworthy about Crown of the Old Iron King is how it conveys a deep sense history without the help of a flashback. Its slumbering defenses await your arrival, just as they have for countless heroes before and for those who'll follow in your footsteps.'[22]Official Xbox Magazine called the pack 'a confident step up from the already impressive first part and a tantalising taste of what's still to come.'[31]Polygon's Dave Tach still appreciated the pack, but he found its difficulty frustrating at times.[26] Ultimately, Tach concluded that Crown of the Old Iron King takes an investment of time and effort but is worth it.[26] Conversely, Cory Banks of PC Gamer found the pack to be 'easier than we'd hoped', but praised the rewarding exploration.[23]
Crown of the Ivory King[edit]
Promotional artwork for the third pack in the trilogy, Crown of the Ivory King
The conclusion of The Lost Crowns downloadable content trilogy and of Dark Souls II at large, Crown of the Ivory King, was scheduled to be released on September 24, 2014, but was delayed until September 30. It was released a day early on PC and a day later on PS3. The pack received positive reviews and was seen as a fitting sendoff for the game.
Setting and gameplay[edit]
Crown of the Ivory King sees the player exploring a sprawling frozen city, Eleum Loyce, with a centralized cathedral-castle and a surrounding parish.[10] Besides one small optional area in Dark Souls, this pack is the series' first major winter area.[32][33] Upon first entering the level, visibility is low and much of the city is obscured by frosty fog and rime; hardened ice chunks and glaciers dot the landscape, containing frozen enemies and treasures.[10] After navigating a long, curving rampart and a series of snowy courtyards,[33] the player lifts the blizzard, both clarifying visuals and opening up these previously trapped elements to create a new experience upon backtracking.[32][10][2] The pack's overall level design is more linear than that of the previous two,[2] but that is offset by the profusion of thawable and hidden secrets.[33] As with the two previous packs, Crown of the Ivory King continues the trend of thoughtful level design coupled with environmental puzzles and creative enemies.[7]
Upon first entering the city, the player is faced with either going along the wall to the left or right. Immediately to the left is the pack's first of three bosses, a white tiger that begins invisible and is later revealed by acquiring an item.[5][33] The player can beat the boss early and bypass a large portion of the level, but to do so is very difficult.[7] Another instance of this unusual design can be seen in Crown of the Ivory King's titular final boss who can be challenged very early in the pack.[7] The boss proves virtually undefeatable without the aid of knights that the player recruits throughout the level.[7] Because these knights are optional and scattered apart from each other, the concluding challenge has a self-paced element; the more followers are rallied, the easier the final battle becomes.[33][34][5] Marty Sliva of IGN called this final encounter 'a massive, exciting battle that unfolds with a scope larger than any boss fight in the series.'[35]
Critical reception[edit]
![Dark souls 2 dlc boss locations Dark souls 2 dlc boss locations](/uploads/1/2/3/9/123953658/316576775.jpg)
Reception | ||||||||||||||||||||
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Crown of the Ivory King received 'generally favorable' reception, according to review aggregator Metacritic.[36][37][38] Simon Parkin of Eurogamer appreciated the unusual final boss design of the pack and how it gave the chapter a 'unique pace' that 'upsets Dark Souls II's now familiar structure'.[7] Writing for GameSpot, Miguel Concepcion lauded the pack and said, 'Crown of the Ivory King is a melancholic victory lap in the only way a Dark Souls game can present a finale.'[10]Official Xbox Magazine wrote that the final entry in the trilogy takes advantage of the series' systems and mechanics in an admirably creative way.[40]PC Gamer's Ben Griffin concluded that the pack was high quality and solid, but low on content.[33] Bob Mackey of USgamer wrote, 'If you've been playing through Dark Souls 2 DLC up to this point, Ivory King offers plenty of reasons to see the last of what FromSoftware has to offer,' and favorably called the setting 'atypical for a Souls game'.[32]Hardcore Gamer's Adam Beck considered Crown of the Ivory King the best of the trio, but was disappointed that there was no grand conclusion.[34] Several critics especially praised the pack's final boss and the way it inspires a style of play previously unusual in the series.[32][34]
References[edit]
- ^Tach, Dave. 'Dark Souls 2 has 'potential' for DLC, and 'fan feedback' could help'. Polygon. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
- ^ abcdefghDark Souls II: Design Works. Translated by Cook, Caleb D. Udon Entertainment. February 9, 2016. pp. 210–211. ISBN1927925568.
- ^ abMackey, Bob. '2014 Recap: FromSoftware's Yui Tanimura on Dark Souls' Finest Year'. USgamer. Retrieved June 7, 2018.
- ^ abBanks, Cory. 'Dark Souls 2 DLC The Lost Crowns announced, season pass available on Steam'. PC Gamer. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
- ^ abcMcWhertor, Michael. 'Crown of the Ivory King is the coldest, maybe the cruelest Dark Souls 2 add-on yet'. Polygon. Retrieved June 3, 2018.
- ^ abcRougeau, Mike. 'Dark Souls II's DLC May Be The Peak of the Whole Series'. Kotaku. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
- ^ abcdefgParkin, Simon. 'Dark Souls 2: Crown of the Ivory King review'. Eurogamer. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
- ^Wilcox, David. ''Dark Souls II' DLC review: 'Lost Crowns Trilogy' has game's most epic sights, toughest fights'. auburnpub.com. Retrieved June 3, 2018.
- ^ abcdConcepcion, Miguel. 'Dark Souls II: Crown of the Sunken King Review'. GameSpot. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
- ^ abcdefConcepcion, Miguel. 'Dark Souls II: Crown of the Old Iron King Review'. GameSpot. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
- ^ abcdKamen, Matt. 'Dark Souls II: Crown of the Sunken King review – deadly traps in beautiful locations'. The Guardian. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
- ^ abcdeTach, Dave. 'Dark Souls 2: Crown of the Sunken King Review: Return of the King'. Polygon. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
- ^ abcdParkin, Simon. 'Dark Souls 2: Crown of the Sunken King review'. Eurogamer. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
- ^Martin, Liam. 'Dark Souls 2: Scholar of the First Sin review (PS4): A must-see return'. Digital Spy. Retrieved June 3, 2018.
- ^ abcBanks, Cory. 'Dark Souls 2: Crown of the Sunken King DLC Review'. PC Gamer. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
- ^ abcdPhipps, Brett. 'Dark Souls 2: Crown of the Sunken King Review'. VideoGamer. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
- ^Mackey, Bob. 'Dark Souls 2: Crown of the Sunken King Survival Guide'. USgamer. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
- ^ ab'Dark Souls II: Crown of the Sunken King for PC'. Metacritic. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
- ^ ab'Dark Souls II: Crown of the Sunken King for PS3'. Metacritic. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
- ^ ab'Dark Souls II: Crown of the Sunken King for Xbox 360'. Metacritic. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
- ^'Dark Souls II Crown of the Sunken King – Review'. Official Xbox Magazine: 96. October 2014.
- ^ abcdefConcepcion, Miguel. 'Dark Souls II: Crown of the Old Iron King Review'. GameSpot. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
- ^ abcdBanks, Cory. 'Dark Souls 2: Crown of the Old Iron King Review'. PC Gamer. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
- ^ abcdefgParkin, Simon. 'Dark Souls 2: Crown of the Old Iron King review'. Eurogamer. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
- ^Mackey, Bob. 'Dark Souls 2: Crown of the Old Iron King PC Review: Towers of Terrors'. USgamer. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
- ^ abcdTach, Dave. 'Dark Souls 2: Crown of the Old Iron King Review: Pack Mentality'. Polygon. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
- ^Petty, Jared. 'Dark Souls 2: Crown of the Old Iron King Review'. IGN. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
- ^ ab'Dark Souls II: Crown of the Old Iron King for PC'. Metacritic. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
- ^ ab'Dark Souls II: Crown of the Old Iron King for PS3'. Metacritic. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
- ^ ab'Dark Souls II: Crown of the Old Iron King for Xbox 360'. Metacritic. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
- ^'Dark Souls II Crown of the Old Iron King – Review'. Official Xbox Magazine: 90. November 2014.
- ^ abcdeMackey, Bob. 'Dark Souls 2: Crown of the Ivory King PC Review: Icy Hot'. USgamer. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
- ^ abcdefgGriffin, Ben. 'Dark Souls 2: Crown of the Ivory King Review'. PC Gamer. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
- ^ abcBeck, Adam. 'Review: Dark Souls II: Crown of the Ivory King'. Hardcore Gamer. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
- ^Sliva, Marty. 'Dark Souls 2: Scholar of the First Sin Review'. IGN. Retrieved June 3, 2018.
- ^ ab'Dark Souls II: Crown of the Ivory King for PC'. Metacritic. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
- ^ ab'Dark Souls II: Crown of the Ivory King for PS3'. Metacritic. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
- ^ ab'Dark Souls II: Crown of the Ivory King for Xbox 360'. Metacritic. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
- ^Thor, Sebastian. 'Dark Souls 2: Crown of the Old Iron King – Test'. Eurogamer (in German). Retrieved June 2, 2018.
- ^'Dark Souls II Crown of the Ivory King – Review'. Official Xbox Magazine: 91. December 2014.
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dark_Souls_II:_The_Lost_Crowns&oldid=895388761'
Item Location Randomizer for SotFS
by Jgwman
Check out jklm84's REMIX version
How about we do a F.A.Q?
Q. What does this mod do?
A. Nearly every piece of loot is moved to a random location from the list of loot locations, allowing for your Dark Souls 2 run to be like Forrest Gump's theoretical box of chocolates.
Q. 'Nearly' every piece of loot? How can you move 'nearly' every piece of loot?
A. As of version 1.0.8, the Estus Flask, White Sign Soapstone, Dull Ember, Giant's Kinship, Ashen Mist Heart, King's Ring, Eye of the Priestess, along with all keys (except for Key to the Embedded) and server items (covenant loot) are unrandomized, to ensure that the run, including DLC, is possible to complete. Other than those exceptions, all 'pickup' loot and drops can be changed. Note that with how DkS2's files are organized differently from DkS1, there is no easy (non manual) way to distinguish between pickups and drops - this means that any item that is randomized could be a random drop, and any random drop (including those found in many loot tables - such as Syan's Set) can be found as pickups one time per entry in a loot table.
Q. Does this mod also change merchant inventories? Does it randomize bosses? Does it pet my dog?
A. Currently, it does none of those things (though as of 1.0.6, Melentia sells an additional Fragrant Branch of Yore). Feel free to request features you feel would improve the mod by either commenting on this post, or messaging me on Reddit.
Q. Yo, how about randomizing mimics though?
A. I looked into doing so, and it simply requires too many interactions between too many different game files (and would also likely require an archive overwrite, rather than being a quick CE mod which is easy to toggle on/off). Sorry!
Q. I heard this mod uses Cheat Engine. Will FromSoft flag me as a dirty cheater?
A. No. The mod only modifies in-memory loot data that has no effect on your save file, and thus cannot get you softbanned. If you are concerned regardless, which I don't blame you for, consider using the mod on a family-shared Steam account.
Q. Can I use seeds from version 1.0.x with version 1.0.x+1?
A. No! Well, yeah, you can use the seed number, but you'll need to start a new run, as the loot tables will have been changed.
Usage Instructions
Download the *.zip from the 'Files' section of this page. If you do not have Cheat Engine, get it here.
Make sure to extract the table from the *.zip before using, so the table can automatically save your generated seeds. The directory to which you save the table doesn't matter; anywhere you can quickly access it is fine.
Open the *.ct (Cheat Table) file, and launch DkS2: SotFS (either order). From there, it should be self-explanatory. Check the box by 'Information' in the Cheat Table for additional instructions.
You will have to launch the table each time you want to use the randomized loot. 'Load Last Seed' allows you to load the last automatically saved seed from the 'Item Randomizer Seed.txt' file in the same directory as the table. If you input a seed manually (i.e. don't use 'Generate New Seed'), you will need to manually save the seed value for continuing the same run at a later time.
by Jgwman
Check out jklm84's REMIX version
How about we do a F.A.Q?
Q. What does this mod do?
A. Nearly every piece of loot is moved to a random location from the list of loot locations, allowing for your Dark Souls 2 run to be like Forrest Gump's theoretical box of chocolates.
Q. 'Nearly' every piece of loot? How can you move 'nearly' every piece of loot?
A. As of version 1.0.8, the Estus Flask, White Sign Soapstone, Dull Ember, Giant's Kinship, Ashen Mist Heart, King's Ring, Eye of the Priestess, along with all keys (except for Key to the Embedded) and server items (covenant loot) are unrandomized, to ensure that the run, including DLC, is possible to complete. Other than those exceptions, all 'pickup' loot and drops can be changed. Note that with how DkS2's files are organized differently from DkS1, there is no easy (non manual) way to distinguish between pickups and drops - this means that any item that is randomized could be a random drop, and any random drop (including those found in many loot tables - such as Syan's Set) can be found as pickups one time per entry in a loot table.
Q. Does this mod also change merchant inventories? Does it randomize bosses? Does it pet my dog?
A. Currently, it does none of those things (though as of 1.0.6, Melentia sells an additional Fragrant Branch of Yore). Feel free to request features you feel would improve the mod by either commenting on this post, or messaging me on Reddit.
Q. Yo, how about randomizing mimics though?
A. I looked into doing so, and it simply requires too many interactions between too many different game files (and would also likely require an archive overwrite, rather than being a quick CE mod which is easy to toggle on/off). Sorry!
Q. I heard this mod uses Cheat Engine. Will FromSoft flag me as a dirty cheater?
A. No. The mod only modifies in-memory loot data that has no effect on your save file, and thus cannot get you softbanned. If you are concerned regardless, which I don't blame you for, consider using the mod on a family-shared Steam account.
Q. Can I use seeds from version 1.0.x with version 1.0.x+1?
A. No! Well, yeah, you can use the seed number, but you'll need to start a new run, as the loot tables will have been changed.
Usage Instructions
Download the *.zip from the 'Files' section of this page. If you do not have Cheat Engine, get it here.
Make sure to extract the table from the *.zip before using, so the table can automatically save your generated seeds. The directory to which you save the table doesn't matter; anywhere you can quickly access it is fine.
Open the *.ct (Cheat Table) file, and launch DkS2: SotFS (either order). From there, it should be self-explanatory. Check the box by 'Information' in the Cheat Table for additional instructions.
You will have to launch the table each time you want to use the randomized loot. 'Load Last Seed' allows you to load the last automatically saved seed from the 'Item Randomizer Seed.txt' file in the same directory as the table. If you input a seed manually (i.e. don't use 'Generate New Seed'), you will need to manually save the seed value for continuing the same run at a later time.
Everything you need to know to defeat Dark Souls 2 DLC, Crown of the Ivory King.
There’s a different structure to the Crown of the Ivory King than there is to the other DLC for Dark Souls 2. The area in Crown of the Ivory King is frozen over with a raging storm. Enemies are frozen in place, chests are frozen shut and locations are blocked. Some enemies are pretty much impossible to see while the storm rages.
Because of this, you must dispel the snow storm before accessing much of the content. To do so, you will need to take the Eye of the Priestess. If you don’t have the Eye of the Priestess the first boss you fight wil be invisible, making it almost impossible.
This walkthrough is structured so that we’ll guide you to the Eye of the Priestess as quickly as possible. Once the storm is thawed, each significant location is split off for you to track back and explore.
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Before starting you’ll want to make sure you have a ranged weapon with plenty of ammo, Repair Powder (because your weapons will degrade quickly against frozen enemies), and armour with a high magic defense (preferably with high defense against fire too)
You can also expect to find the following dropped from enemies:
Miracle Driver Installation 1.00 1000% Tested Without Password. Or any rar extractor software to open the files and use them for flashing the mobile phone. Miracle Box driver is an essential thing to connect different devices to the. Here you will need to download and install the new USB driver of Miracle box. Miracle mobile driver download. Mar 14, 2019 - Download Miracle Box All Drivers package setup for Windows PC. Best and safe tool for unlocking and flashing Chinese mobile phones. File Type: EXE. Next articleVolcano Box Latest Setup v3.1.0 Installer (2019) Free. Feb 25, 2019 - Miracle Driver Installation 1.00 1000% Tested Without Password. Step 3: Install The Provided USB Driver On Your Computer, And If In Case.
Charred Knight of Loyce – Charred Loyce Shield, Charred Loyce Armor Set
Charred Mage of Loyce – Charred Loyce Armor Set
Frozen Giant – Wilted Duck Herb
Frozen Hound – Soul of a Lost Undead, Soul of a Nameless Soldier, Human Effigy
Frozen Soldier – Ice Rapier, Radiant Lifegem, Amber Herb
Frozen Warrior – Ice Rapier, Radiant Lifegem, Amber Herb
Ice Golem – Twinkling Titanite
Prisoner – Prisoner’s Armor Set, Lifegem, Small Blur Burr
Rampart Golem – Rampart Golem Shield, Rampart Golem Lance, Rampart Golem Armor Set
Rampart Golem (Invader) – Rampart Golem Armor Set
Retainer – Retainer’s Robe, Retainer’s Short Sword
Retainer Mage – Retainer Robe
Retainer Wizard – Retainer Robe, Retainer Staff
Snow Slug – Ivory Warrior Ring
Charred Mage of Loyce – Charred Loyce Armor Set
Frozen Giant – Wilted Duck Herb
Frozen Hound – Soul of a Lost Undead, Soul of a Nameless Soldier, Human Effigy
Frozen Soldier – Ice Rapier, Radiant Lifegem, Amber Herb
Frozen Warrior – Ice Rapier, Radiant Lifegem, Amber Herb
Ice Golem – Twinkling Titanite
Prisoner – Prisoner’s Armor Set, Lifegem, Small Blur Burr
Rampart Golem – Rampart Golem Shield, Rampart Golem Lance, Rampart Golem Armor Set
Rampart Golem (Invader) – Rampart Golem Armor Set
Retainer – Retainer’s Robe, Retainer’s Short Sword
Retainer Mage – Retainer Robe
Retainer Wizard – Retainer Robe, Retainer Staff
Snow Slug – Ivory Warrior Ring
Ds2 Sotfs Dlc Keys
Dark Souls 2 guide: Crown of the Ivory King – complete walkthrough
More Dark Souls 2 guides
Dark Souls 2 wasn't exactly small to begin with, but judging by the two pieces of downloadable content released so far, it's going to be absolutely enormous by the time From Software finally stops adding to it. The latest instalment of DLC, Crown of the Old Iron King, is extensive.
It's the second of three parts of a trilogy called The Lost Crowns, as you probably know, and takes you through the perilous Brume Tower, where you will have to contend with numerous Axe Demons, Giant Club Demons, explosive enemies and a couple of fearsome bosses, including an old friend. There are fewer traps than the last instalment, but this is still a tough, corkscrewy set of locations with plenty of hidden surprises.
As well as dealing with those, you will also want to find out where all the bonfires are hidden and all the loot, too, so it's a good thing you've come to our Crown of the Old Iron King guide. Check out the individual sections below if you're stuck somewhere specific, or just read from the start if you feel like you want to stay one step ahead of the opposition at all times.
Oh, and if you are still picking through the last bits of Dark Souls 2 itself, make sure you check out our existing guide, which is as comprehensive as they come. We also have one for the previous DLC instalment. There are links below. Good luck!
Crown of the Old Iron King - Heavy Iron Key, Smelter Wedges, Brume Tower, bonfire, Soul of Nadalia, Scythe +7, Dance of Fire
How to install mods on the forest. How to access the DLC and make your way to Brume Tower.
How to install mods on the forest. How to access the DLC and make your way to Brume Tower.
Crown of the Old Iron King - Lloyd's Talismans, Goldenfruit Balm, Caestus +8, bonfire, Flame Quartz Ring +3
Work through Brume Tower, pocketing weapons and rings on the way.
Work through Brume Tower, pocketing weapons and rings on the way.
Crown of the Old Iron King - Alonne Greatbow +5, Majestic Greatsword, Maldron the Assassin, Spell Quartz Ring +3, Scorching Iron Scepter
Get your hands on more weapons and items in Brume Tower.
Get your hands on more weapons and items in Brume Tower.
Crown of the Old Iron King - Quicksword Rachel invasion, Recollection, using Scorching Iron Scepter, Tower Key door, bonfire, Sir Alonne boss guide
Deal with an invasion, find the Tower Key door, take on Sir Alonne in the optional memory.
Deal with an invasion, find the Tower Key door, take on Sir Alonne in the optional memory.
Crown of the Old Iron King - Fire Snake Pyromancy, Strength Ring, Partizan +6, Sorcery Clutch Ring, how to reach Fume Knight
Find a new spell, weapon and more rings as you approach the final boss.
Find a new spell, weapon and more rings as you approach the final boss.
Crown of the Old Iron King - Fume Knight, boss guide, weaknesses, strategies
How to kill the Fume Knight, the final boss of the Old Iron King DLC.
How to kill the Fume Knight, the final boss of the Old Iron King DLC.
Crown of the Old Iron King - Simpleton's Ring, Baneful Bird Ring, Pilgrim's Spontoon, Broadsword +7, how to reach Iron Passage
Sweep up loot in Brume Tower, then head to the Iron Passage side area.
Sweep up loot in Brume Tower, then head to the Iron Passage side area.
Crown of the Old Iron King - Iron Passage, how to reach Smelter Demon
Summon some helpers and make your way to the DLC's side boss.
Summon some helpers and make your way to the DLC's side boss.
Crown of the Old Iron King - Smelter Demon, boss guide, weaknesses, strategies
How to kill our old friend the Smelter Demon.
How to kill our old friend the Smelter Demon.
Dark Souls 2 - walkthrough and strategy guide
Our complete guide to From Software's Dark Souls 2.
Our complete guide to From Software's Dark Souls 2.
Dark Souls 2 - Crown of the Sunken King - walkthrough and strategy guide
How to finish the first DLC episode and find everything in it.
How to finish the first DLC episode and find everything in it.
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