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Archespores caused the witchers to consider adding herbicide to their arsenal. Fortunately, fire proved an equally efficient remedy for these cursed plants, and using the Igni sign does not require carrying an inconvenient tank on one’s back.
- "Some crimes are so terrible that they fill people with terror and offend the gods. The criminal's ill will and the cruelty of his deed conceive a curse that brings the archespore to life. The beast attacks innocent creatures hatefully, trying to take vengeance until justice is done."
[edit] Details
| Occurrence: | Archespores grow in places where particularly cruel crimes have been committed, or on the tombs of the victims of such crimes. They tend to be nocturnal
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| Immunity: | Immune to all mind effects (fear, stun, Axii sign); they feel no pain and cannot be poisoned, blinded, knocked down or bled to death
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| Susceptibility: | Archespores are sensitive to silver and very susceptible to incineration attempts
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| Tactics: | Archespores shoot poisoned thorns
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| Alchemy: | Archespore juice and spores
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[edit] Location
[edit] Source
- In Act III, Geralt can talk with a "Townswoman" sitting at the New Narakort Inn. She's blonde and wearing a green dress with a yellow shirt. She'll tell him she's in the mood to spin a tale but she's thirsty. Depending on her mood, she'll ask for "a mug of beer" or milk. She'll tell Geralt about Basilisks, Wyverns and eventually Archespores.
- Geralt must exit and then re-enter the inn (or meditate) after each tale to speak to her again. After Geralt has acquired all the entries she knows about, she'll still ask for milk and beer but will not give any new tales or journal entries.
- Curses and the Cursed
- Archespore remains will not contain Archespore Juice unless you have their bestiary entry.
