As you travel throughout Wraeclast, you’ll occasionally discover a Mirrored Tablet. Build up this Tablet by placing reflections of dangerous encounters at specific locations. Be careful though, some of these reflections contain immense challenges.
Once you have assigned a reflection to every empty location on your Tablet, you may open a portal to the Lake of Kalandra, which will manifest your creation for you to experience.
Reflection of Azurite is a Reflection. It can be placed into a Mirrored Tablet.
Icon | Name | Description | Min Level |
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Reflection of Azurite | Contains veins of Voltaxic Sulphite Voltaxic Sulphite Veins give the same amount of Azurite (Difficulty scales quantity of Sulphite mined) map sulphite veins also grant same amount of azurite chance 100% Difficulty: map sulphite mined +10% | 68 |
Each level of Difficulty increases the quantity of Sulphite obtained from Voltaxic Sulphite deposits. The T2 node grants a decent amount of Azurite.
Tile Icon | Tile Name | Tile Text | Tile Completion Condition |
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Reflection of Delve Tier: 1 Min Level: 34 Search |
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Reflection of Azurite Tier: 2 Min Level: 68 Search |
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Reflection of Sulphite Tier: 3 Min Level: 68 Search |
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A delve is the exploration of the nearly-infinite Azurite Mine dungeon. The character follows a Crawler (mine cart) powered by Voltaxic Sulphite through the mine to a checkpoint. Players can start delving from Act 4 onwards, when they reach The Mines and start encountering Niko, Master of the Depths.
Voltaxic Sulphite — usually just called Sulphite — is a nontradable resource. It appears on the minimap as a golden yellow mineral . It is earned during play, and spent on Delve-related upgrades and resonators.
Every delve has a cost paid in Voltaxic Sulphite. The cost depends on the distance between the two nodes and the depth of the destination node, up to a maximum of 1100 Sulphite per delve. In order to start a delve, the player must have enough Sulphite to pay the full cost. But the cost is not paid all at once; instead, it is paid gradually as a Delve proceeds. This means that failed delves will often not cost the full original amount.