Cephalon fragments mars5/9/2023 It marks how the Sentients are further adapting. After all, Alad V creating the Amalgams is a HUGE turning point in the Sentient war. But some lore is more important than others. The same could be said with the Kurias themselves, as they are simply a poem. They just give tiny bits of background to Cetus. The idea is cool, but not a good way to serve important lore. Like Kurias, they only spawn in specific tiles, but they can be scanned by Helios. These explain how Alad V is working for the Sentients. The equivalent of Kurias but just for Jupiter. On a map that’s 3km across, even with jetpacks and ninja powers, these things are very hard to find.Īnd in Jupiter’s remaster, tiny little statues, almost like action figures, are scattered around. However, the objects themselves are the same size and shape as Debt Bonds and don’t stand out at all. There are memory fragments for all of Solaris United’s main cast. However, Fortuna is a MUCH bigger map and the fragments are much, much smaller. There are tons of tiny fragments scattered across Fortuna as well, not to mention Somachords. However, the same can’t be said for other areas. The Ghouls’ fragments are dropped by the enemies themselves though, so they’re not too hard to find. The Plains have two sets of secret lore snippets, the fish and ones relating to the Ghouls. Lore fragments though have increased since then. When I went through to scan most of these, a lot of them appeared black almost, due to my graphics settings. And they glow blue, generally in contrast with their environments. Luckily, these can be easily scanned by Helios without you seeing them. A Thousand-Year Fish hidden on a Sentient corpse Each one is tied to a small piece of lore about Cetus and the Plains, which can be found in the Codex. If you find all 20, then Onkko gives you one to place in your ship. Most of these are somewhat hidden among Sentient Eidolon corpses. When the Plains of Eidolon were released, 20 little glass fish were scattered over the Plains for us to track down. Thousand-Year Fish are like Kurias but a bit better. Somachord fragments and Frame Fighter Fragments are the same as Cephalon Fragments, just for the ship’s music player and for Frame Fighter. Now, you only need 3, and they stick out more as well. You used to need to scan all 5 Mars Cephalon fragments to get to Phobos. That wasn’t always the case though, which made getting past Mars… annoyingly tricky. Not only are they automatically scanned by Helios, but Loot Radar mods will mark Cephalon fragments on your minimap. There’s a Kuria on that rare tileset, that’s also easily within the trigger area for extraction.Ĭephalon Fragments are similar, but they are located completely randomly in any mission. For example, there’s a Grineer Shipyard extraction tile set that only seems to appear in every 1 in 50 runs. The problem with Kurias however is that they appear on specific tiles, and some of these are INSANELY rare. Some Kurias are much easier to find than others, and, with tile set updates over the years, are harder still. They are tucked away on specific tile sets and have to be scanned manually. These days, they are reminiscent of the Grineer Worm Queen, and the stories the Kurias tell are of the Twin Queens themselves. And, in fact, they actually WERE originally cat-shaped, before being updated around the time the Natah quest came out. The original collectors’ items are Kurias, small black and gold statues that look like cats to me. There’s actually a myriad of small, collectible lore items in Warframe. And, despite being rather similar, they’re all a pain in the ass to find. Those last three are less about actual Warframe things and more about finding and scanning tiny little objects. Or collecting Kurias and Thousand-Year Fish. And I never got around to finishing the Somachord collection. Nor have I maxed out a Focus tree or made a really overpowered Kitgun. Sure, I’m Mastery Rank 30, but I’ve never played a game of Conclave. Ever since getting that John Prodman poster, I’ve been considering doing the little things I never got around to.
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