Where to find Beast Liver in Elden Ring and what it does

Publish date: 2024-05-21
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There will be times in Elden Ring when you will practically be forced to craft items that negate certain damage effects. One of the materials that you will likely be hunting down to craft these is Beast Liver. Although its name may have you believe you’ll need to kill larger, more aggressive creatures for it, the material is surprisingly easy to gather — especially when you find a herd of one particular type of animal.

The best location to find Beast Liver

Beast Liver is mainly found by hunting herbivorous beasts. This kind of “beast” is actually the deer and sheep roaming through most of the greener sections of the map. The fastest method of obtaining the organ is by traversing the fields south of Gatefront Ruins, an area you’ll enter from the start of the game. There are dozens of sheep and deer to track here, but Beast Liver isn’t guaranteed to drop from them. Chances are, it will take two to three of the animals to get at least one Beast Liver.

It should be mentioned, like enemies, the herbivorous beast will not respawn after they are killed. So, to farm Beast Liver, you should continuously visit Sites of Grace to have these animals reappear. Aside from killing these animals, the material can also be purchased for 500 Runes from the merchant in East Limgrave.

What to craft with Beast Liver

It is most crucial to have Beast Liver in your inventory when facing enemies that use fire to attack. This is because the material is used to craft Fireproof Dried Liver, a consumable that temporarily reduces any fire damage you may take. The item can only be crafted when combining one liver with one Rowa Fruit and one Smuldering Butterfly.

Related: Where to find Herba in Elden Ring – and what it does

About the author

Ryan Willcox

Ryan Willcox is a Staff Writer at Gamepur. He is mostly known to cover free-to-play titles, spanning from Fortnite, Call of Duty: Warzone, to Apex Legends. Outside of games, Ryan's other personal interests are reading scientific nonfiction and running.

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