The Crown of the Old Iron King can be accessed by traveling to The Black Gulch and then speak with the Emerald Herald. It does have some really cool places to explore though because everything is an underground city. This DLC is not super challenging, but it is definitely harder than most other areas from the base game.
This DLC adds 5 new locations, 7 new enemies, and 3 unique bosses.
The talon lies on a body to the left of the chests in the pit. You now need to go to The Black Gulch, kill the two giants before the final bonfire, before the boss fight with The Rotten to receive The Forgotten key, the key that opens the stone doors. In the Scholar of the First Sin Edition, the key has moved to the locked door in the pit in Majula. The player must go to the primal bonfire chamber in the Black Gulch and examine an obelisk to be teleported to the entrance of the DLC, a chamber with a locked door that opens with the Dragon Talon, which is received when you purchase the game. The Crown of the Sunken King can be accessed by traveling to The Shrine of Amana and then speak with the Emerald Herald. Some of the bosses in it though are very annoying, but there are also some insanely memorable ones. If you are playing Dark Souls 2, then definitely check out all the different areas because it gives you another challenge to overcome. If you are wondering if they are worth playing, then yes they are. You can spend over half the time it takes to beat the base game in the DLCs alone. All the DLCs combined adds 12 new unique areas to explore, 9 new challenging bosses, and over 40 new weapons to collect. The DLCs add a lot of content to the game. Just keep in mind that to access these areas, you will need to have the DLCs purchased unless you own the Scholar of the First Sin Edition. In this article, we will give you the exact way to access each of the 3 DLCs in Dark Souls 2. Two of the DLCs require you to examine an item near the Primal Bonfires and another requires you to unlock a giant door leading to the DLC area.
To access each DLC, you are going to want to go to 2 of the Primal Bonfires after defeating a couple of the main bosses. Just the base game alone takes the average person about 45 hours to beat, and the DLCs add an extra 20 hours to that number. It is definitely different from the other Dark Souls games, but if you enjoy the game, there is a lot of stuff to do in it. Hammerlock Big Game Hunt (UVHM Lead Storm)įight for Sanctuary (Because Legendaries everywhere.)Īll that said I honestly wouldn't worry about farming hard for anything until you are at UVHM, use NVHM as a way of enjoying all of the story and side missions that each DLC has to offer and just enjoy the ride, then worry about farming for gear at a later date to take on the Raid bosses.Dark Souls 2 is one of those games that people either love or hate. In any event in terms of order, personally I play them in order of release.Ĭampaign of Carnage (on level Unkempt Harold's aka everything is easy mode) (side note, there are some people saying about the "Flying" Prefix for the Sand Hawk although this is true, its not as easy as it sounds, the Sand Hawk is a quest reward and the prefix is completely random so if you don't get it, you don't get it, unless of course you are open to read only farming for the perfect one) To be fair each DLC has its own great rewards, for Maya, doing Pirates Booty first is a sound idea, not only for the Sand Hawk but also for the Pimpernel, which is soooo OP when used together with Mayas Chain skill
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