The crafting system in is typical for a Triple-A RPG, so having plenty of the rarer but «basic» materials, like silk, will allow you to craft new armor as the situation needs. Each armor set provides unique buffs, and equipping full sets will even give an additional, or stronger, effect when you wear all the pieces. Typically, these buffs apply to the area or fight you're about to enter.
For instance, the Fireproof Mantle that you receive after defeating Elder Jinchi in the secret «quest in chapter one allows you to nullify all fire damage for a short time, giving you a distinct advantage when fighting Black Bear Guai at the chapter's end. Each area has a few armor sets to unlock, so make sure you explore as much as you can so you don't miss anything. As you play, take note of the enemies you fight, as they may come in handy when gathering materials.
Black Myth: Wukong has plenty of optional content for players to engage with, but can they keep playing the game after it's ended to finish it all up?
Though you might think that silk is a material that you should be able to harvest from nature, that's not the case in. Instead, you'll have to defeat enemies, buy it in the store, or grab it out of the many chests scattered around 's expansive map. Chests provide the most silk of all these sources, but a limited number of them exist.
Rather than searching for every chest in the game, the most efficient method for farming silk in is to defeat enemies.You can also tackle larger enemies if you get bored. These beefier foes often drop Yaoguai cores as well, so you'll be able to upgrade your weapons at the same time.
Look to defeat the rat enemies in chapter two, which drop silk about 25% of the time.
If you don't feel like fighting, you can always find Silk in shops, but it'll set you back 600 Will per piece. This cost makes buying Silk less worth your time, as your Will is better saved for other things. Don't waste your money on Silk when getting started. It is pretty
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