

When you reach the destination marker, you'll learn that the fragment was eaten by a massive Rhana. Navigating this area can also be made a whole lot easier by unlocking the Traversal Skill, Hazard Neutralization. While you could do a whole lot of grinding to increase your level, the fastest method is to stealthily bypass engagements and, if ever confronted, running away to avoid being one-shot by a monster. This area is filled with monsters above Level 70 so you'll need to approach cautiously. As you dig up the mounds, Manana will use her "intuition" and you’ll essentially play a game of Hot and Cold until you select the correct mound.Īfter digging up your fourth Metal, head toward the Low Maktha Wildwood in the Pentelas region.

When you arrive at Zain’s Talon the team will be unable to locate the Origin Metal so interact with the nearby “Earth mounds” to search for the resource.

To get there, travel through the Elaice Highway that begins at the Singbreeze Funnel and heads westward. To collect the Origin Metal fragment in the Fornis region you'll need to reach Zain's Talon.

Upon collecting the Origin Metal, Samon will send over new data that indicates two more Origin Metal fragments have been detected in the Pentelas and Fornis regions. However, the Origin Metal is defended by the Unique Monster, Otherwordly Rodsin, so you'll need to vanquish the monster to safely collect it. To collect the fragment in this area, march toward the waterfall in the Welkin Falls and swim past the waterfall to collect your Origin Metal. Cape Arcaphor is absolutely teeming with monsters and while you could bypass a lot of engagements, battling the local monsters can give you a Level Up boost prior to the game’s final engagements. Climb the wall and take out any monsters in your path, then interact with the Origin Metal to collect your second fragment of six. As you approach the location of the Origin Metal in the Everblight Plain, Riku will report that the Origin Metal is pinging from just above the ridge with the climbable wall.
