In Dragon’s Dogma 2, Portcrystals offer the closest thing to fast travel. You can find two, with three more unlocked during the true ending. Read on to discover where to find and how to use these crystals.
What are Portcrystals
Portcrystals are fixed in cities and towns, allowing fast travel from anywhere on the map to your chosen location. Later, you can place portable Portcrystals at destinations, but only up to 10 at a time. To move a placed Portcrystal, simply recover it and place it elsewhere.
How to Get Portable Portcrystals?
To start placing Portcrystals, you first need to find them. The earliest comes from completing Captain Brant’s quest and the main quest “The Feast of Deception.” You can also buy them in Battahl at the Bay Wayside Shrine for 20 Wyrmslife Crystals. Completing the side quest “Gift of the Bow” rewards you with a portable Portcrystal. Alternatively, purchase one for $2.99.
How do Portcrystals Work?
After finding a Portcrystal, touch it to activate fast travel. To use a Ferrystone, select it from your inventory, then choose the Portcrystal destination. Ensure you’re in an open space, as Ferrystones won’t work indoors. You can find Ferrystones in treasure chests or buy them from merchants for 10,000 G.
Portcrystal Locations
Vernworth Portcrystal:- The Portcrystal is located in Vernworth city, near the Merchant Quarter. You’ll find it outside the building that houses the giant Rifstone.
Harve Village Portcrystal:- You’ll find this Portcrystal by the shoreline of Harve Village, right next to the Rivage Elder’s Home.
Bakbattahl Portcrystal:- Bakbattahl, the capital of Battahln and Vernworth’s neighboring country, is massive. You’d expect it to have its own Portcrystal, but surprisingly, there isn’t a static one to unlock. Don’t worry you won’t have to walk or take an Oxcart every time you return. Place a portable Portcrystal in the city, ideally near your house if you’ve bought one in Bakbattahl.
You have completed the guide on Portcrystals. You can also access the guide for the previous quest, ‘The Feast of Deception.’