Elden Ring introduces a number of new colossal enemies to the FromSoftware bestiary including gigantic Lobsters that prowl Liurnia, Death Blight-spewing monstrosities in Altus Plateau, and of course Runebears. Runebears can be found throughout the Lands Between in forests, particularly the Mistwood, and one serves as the boss at the end of Earthbore Cave.
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Despite their hulking, intimidating appearance, coming across a Runebear isn't the worst thing in Elden Ring. These enemies move faster than they look and can knock you off of Torrent with a single hit, so to stand any chance against Elden Ring's Runebears, be sure to first dismount and take them on face-to-face.
Runebears take up a lot of screen space during a fight, but their size belies their agility. They can cover an enormous distance in the blink of an eye, especially when chasing down a fleeing player, though their attacks themselves are mostly lumbering, strong swipes. Runebears do have a few faster moves and can combo attacks, but it doesn't punish dodging as badly as some bosses.
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Runebears have few weaknesses and are highly resistant to both Frost and Bleeding damage. Fire damage seems to be increased against Runebears, just like against most bestial enemies in Elden Ring, and slashing melee attacks that can cut through its thick hide as well. Be patient, though, as their HP bars are about on-par for the creature's size.
Runebears are weak to Fire damage and slashing damage, things that Incantation-users and Melee players can take advantage of. The weaknesses are slim, but they do make the fight a fair bit shorter nonetheless. Imbue your weapon
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