Workshop Haze Extractor | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Found | |||||||
Lower Pthumerian Labyrinth 2nd Layer |
The Workshop Haze Extractor is a key item in Bloodborne.
Description[]
In-Game Description
- A misplaced workshop tool from the Hunter's Dream.
- The hunter who retrieves this can extract Arcane Haze from ritual materials.
- But alas, spent materials are lost.
Location[]
- Lower Pthumeru Chalice (Lower Pthumerian Labyrinth):
- Obtained from a coffin that's located in the 2nd Layer and is guarded by a Merciless Watcher.
Use[]
The Workshop Haze Extractor is able to "extract arcane haze from ritual materials" in the Workshop, within the Hunter's Dream.
The following table displays the amount of Arcane Haze that can be extracted from each Chalice Material:
Material | Arcane Haze Extracted |
---|---|
Ritual Blood (1) | 2 |
Ritual Blood (2) | 5 |
Ritual Blood (3) | 7 |
Ritual Blood (4) | 10 |
Ritual Blood (5) | 12 |
Tomb Mould (1) | 2 |
Tomb Mould (2) | 5 |
Tomb Mould (3) | 7 |
Tomb Mould (4) | 10 |
Tomb Mould (5) | 12 |
Coldblood Flowerbud | 7 |
Coldblood Flower Bulb | 10 |
Blooming Coldblood Flower | 12 |
Bloodshot Eyeball | 5 |
Living String | 24 |
Red Jelly | 5 |
Pearl Slug | 5 |
Sage's Wrist | 5 |
Sage's Hair | 11 |
Inflicted Organ | 5 |
Yellow Backbone | 11 |
Bastard of Loran | 5 |
Notes[]
- This is the only Workshop Tool that remains in the player's inventory when going to NG+.
- This is the only Workshop Tool not found in the regular world, as it is only found in a chalice dungeon.
- It is not a necessary item, but it is useful as it stops players from having to farm Fluorescent Flowers in the Chalice Dungeons and just scrap whatever excess materials they have for Arcane Haze.
Trivia[]
- The depiction of this workshop tool is simple, yet rather bizarre. It appears to be a blade with a wooden handle that through some method, manages to extract the Arcane Haze that is within Chalice Materials, presumably by simply poking through the materials.
- This process, in turn, expends whatever ritualistic value the materials possessed.
- The inspiration for this tool's design appears to have been a wood carver's "Scratch Awl".