Salvage and Enhance - Enshrouded Guide - IGN
Salvage and Enhance is an early game quest in Enshrouded that's assigned to you by Oswald the Blacksmith. It teaches you some of the games' most
Salvage and Enhance is an early game quest in Enshrouded that's assigned to you by Oswald the Blacksmith . It teaches you some of the games' most important crafting and resource management techniques, so completing it is imperative! If you've found yourself stuck and you're not sure where to turn, we've got everything you need in this Enshrouded guide.
The Salvage and Enhance quest is given to you by Oswald, the Blacksmith after completing The Ancient Spires . To complete it, you need to salvage something and enhance something else! Start by selecting a weapon or piece of armor that you don't want. You will gather a great number of weapons and armor pieces from enemies you've defeated, and they're not always good.
To salvage a weapon or piece of gear, select it in your inventory and press salvage. The number of Runes you get in return will be listed beside the salvage button . Sometimes, if the weapon is particularly rare, you will be asked to confirm your choice. Reconsider if you see the message, and confirm once again to salvage your gear and collect your Runes.
Now that you've completed the first half of the Salvage and Enhance quest, it's time to move on to the second half, which is to enhance something. To do that, head to the Blacksmith and navigate to the Item Upgrades menu.
You will see a list of your weapons and armor on the left side of the screen. Select what you'd like to upgrade, and review the cost. If you're happy with the price and what the enhancement will provide, select Unlock at the bottom right part of the screen to enhance your selected piece. That completes the quest, and you can continue to enhance your weapons and armor as you progress through your adventure!
For more helpful Enshrouded tips and guides, check out the following pages:
Topics in this story
Gathered from external sources. Rights to this text belong to whoever originally published it.