How to get Eternal Wakestone in Dragon's Dogma 2
radiotimes.comIf you’re after one of the most powerful items in the game, which can bring a bunch of NPCs back to life at once, you’ll want to know how to get the Eternal Wakestone in Dragon’s Dogma 2, for sure.
As per its in-game item description, the Eternal Wakestone is: «A stone ensorceled with tremendous magick. When invoked, it restores any fallen in the vicinity of the holder to life.»
If you’ve been unlucky enough to be stricken by the Dragonsplague and have many dead NPCs filling up the Morgue or Charnel House of one of the game’s larger settlements, you will want to save the Eternal Wakestone.
Use it to bring all of the dead NPCs in a settlement back to life.
Unfortunately, even though its name suggests otherwise, the Eternal Wakestone is a one-time-use only item. Use it wisely.
Getting hold of the impressive item will prove tricky, and involves completing a lengthy quest to take down a powerful enemy.
It’s worth it, though, as you’ll unlock a trophy/achievement for your troubles, as well as the item itself.
Read on, Arisen, to find out how to get the Dragon’s Dogma 2 Eternal Wakestone.
To get the Eternal Wakestone in Dragon’s Dogma 2, you need to complete the A Game of Wits side quest.
At the end of the quest, you will need to defeat the mighty Sphinx to pick up the Key of Sagacity. You’ll find the Eternal Wakestone in the massive treasure chest behind the Sphinx.
You’ll have to initiate the fight with the Sphinx yourself at the end of its riddle-filled quest line.
Sign up for our gaming newsletter to receive the latest insights, reviews and expert recommendations
By entering your details, you are agreeing to our terms and conditions and privacy policy. You can unsubscribe at any time.
Complete all its riddles and unlock all the items at each stage of the side quest and your fight with the Sphinx becomes a whole lot easier.
Use the Unmaking Arrow you unlock in the Sphinx’s 10th riddle and shoot one of its wings with it to defeat it in one shot.
There are a lot of
Read more on radiotimes.com
