

Barley Flour, in turn, can be used to make four high-end cooking recipes. The Windmill's sole purpose is to convert Barley into Barley Flour. The Spinning Wheel allows you to convert Flax into Linen Thread, a crafting resource that is used for higher-end light armor and some Blackmetal weapons and tools. 2. Blast FurnaceĬurrently, the only purpose of the Blast Furnace is to make Black Metal Scrap into Black Metal ingots these are resources found in the Plains, the game's fifth biome. The Artisan Table can only be unlocked after beating Moder, the boss of the Mountain biome.

Its sole purpose is to allow you to build other crafting stations. The Artisan Table is a higher-end piece of equipment that you won't unlock until you've beaten the fourth boss. 1: Artisan Table, 2: Blast Furnace, 3: Spinning Wheel, 4: Windmill What Are the Valheim Artisan Table Upgrades? The Forge Bellows requires a Chain, an item that you can find in Sunken Crypts in the Swamps or from Wraiths, a terrifying enemy that lurks the Swamps at night. You won't unlock the Stonecutter until you've found Iron in the Swamps, so it will be some time before you can get a Level 4 Forge. The Grinding Wheel requires a Sharpening Stone, an item that can only be crafted at a Stonecutter. You can, however, get Coal by overcooking Raw Meat on a Fireplace (although it's horrendously inefficient). The Forge requires Copper, and you can't get that until you've found a Surtling Core to build a Smelter. While it's needed to build some pieces of furniture, its primary purpose is building and upgrading metal tools, weapons, and armor. The Forge is the next evolution of equipment in Valheim. 1: Forge, 2: Anvils, 3: Forge Cooler, 4: Grinding Wheel, 5: Smith's Anvil, 6: Forge Tool Rack, 7: Forge Bellows What Are the Valheim Forge Upgrades? You'll also need Iron, a metal that is only found in the Swamp biome.
#VALHEIM ADZE UPGRADE#
This is the most challenging upgrade to get for the Workbench - it requires Obsidian, a resource that is only found in the Mountain biome.
