Elden Ring’s latest expansion, Shadow of the Erdtree, introduces players to new challenges and areas to explore. One of the most intriguing locations is the Jagged Peak, a towering landmark that looms over the Land of Shadow. This guide will walk you through the steps to reach this formidable destination.
The Jagged Peak is a prominent feature in the Land of Shadow, offering players both a visual spectacle and a challenging journey. Reaching this peak requires navigating through treacherous terrain and overcoming formidable foes.
How to Reach Jagged Peak in Elden Ring Shadow of the Erdtree?
To begin your journey to the Jagged Peak, you must first make your way to the Dragon’s Pit, an optional mini-dungeon located in the southern part of Gravesite Plain. This dungeon is the key to accessing the path that leads to the Jagged Peak.
From your starting point, head towards the Ellac Greatbridge. This bridge is a significant landmark and crossing it is essential to progressing further.
After crossing the bridge, veer right and make your way towards the giant Suppressing Pillar. This towering structure is hard to miss and serves as a crucial waypoint on your journey.
The entrance to the Dragon’s Pit is located in the rock face slightly northwest of the Suppressing Pillar. Keep an eye out for this hidden entrance as it can be easy to miss.
Once inside the Dragon’s Pit, you will need to navigate through the dungeon and defeat the Ancient Dragon-Man boss at the bottom. This boss fight is challenging, so make sure you are well-prepared.
After defeating the boss, you will emerge in a new area of Gravesite Plain, below where you were before. This new area offers two paths: one leading east to the Foot of the Jagged Peak and the other south to the Grand Altar of Dragon Communion.
To reach the Jagged Peak, take the eastern path. The route up the mountain is mostly straightforward, but be sure to complete Drake Warrior Igon’s quest along the way. Completing this quest will allow you to summon him in a crucial battle against Bayle.
