Enchant items in Diablo 2: Resurrected
In the first act of Diablo 2: Resurrected, Charsi gives you the opportunity to enchant an item. We explain to you what you have to pay attention to.
Languages:German English
Platforms:Windows PC, Xbox One, PlayStation 4, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X
What are Enchantments?
Enchanting an item means converting a normal, white item into a rare, yellow item. This gives the item random, magical properties, such as bonus damage, gold discovery bonus or additional strength, dexterity or other values.
Note that only white and gray items can be enchanted. Rings, amulets and jewels cannot be enchanted at all.
This is how you enchant objects
To be able to enchant an item, you must first complete the quest The right tool complete in act 1. To do this, go to the barracks, which you can find via the waypoint Outer monastery can achieve. Inside you will meet the blacksmith. As soon as you have defeated him, you can collect the Horadrimmalus from his forge. Return with this to Charsi in the hunters’ camp.
As a reward, Charsi will enchant an item for you. Note that you can only enchant a single item this way. As soon as you have used up the quest reward, the option is no longer available. The only way to get any more enchantments is to repeat the quest on Nightmare and Hell difficulty. So think carefully about when and for which item you want to use the enchantment.
You can find more tips about Diablo 2: Resurrected in our video.
Which item should I enchant?
There is no clear answer to this question, but the following two options have proven to be particularly popular:
- Save your enchantments for the endgame. At this point you will know exactly what kind of equipment you are missing and what you should use your enchantment for.
- Use the enchantment as soon as possibleto give you a temporary boost. This allows you to reach the endgame faster in a ladder season, for example.
The best chance of getting a high quality item is when you enchant one Circlets, tiara, diadem or a crown. Note, however, that most enchantments will not produce any useful items and that it is ultimately a game of chance.
