Elden Ring: Every Ending, Explained

Finally, this mist being dead souls is the theory that makes the most sense for what happens in the Age of the Duskborn cutscene. Some have speculated that the mist is essentially what is conjured in Fia’s spell "Fia’s Mist," which casts a mist filled with Death Blight. While this seems like a logical connection to the Age of the Duskborn ending, it doesn’t fit with what happens. If Fia’s Mist were to envelop the Lands Between, it would kill all Tarnished including the player. But since the Tarnished lives, it is made clear that the mist is not Fia’s Mist in Elden Ring . Instead, it must be the dead souls once contained in the Erdtree, because this better reflects the principle of death being integrated back into Or

Another ending with the tarnished becoming Elden Lord, except this time with a curse. After completing the Dung Eater's side quests , you obtain the Mending Rune of The Fell Omen. If you mend this rune with the Elden Ring, you dispel a curse upon all people and future generations across the Lands Betw

Though this is only speculation, it provides the best explanation for what happens in the Age of the Duskborn ending. Furthermore, it clarifies important facets about the Lands Between that otherwise have no explanation yet. Even so, true confirmation for what the mist is will likely remain another **Elden Ring ** myst

Death Sorceries, many of them strongly associated with Godwyn, Elden Ring 's Prince of Death , and the Death Rite Bird bosses found in Elden Ring 's open world by night, are spells that conjure forth both spirits of death and pale flame that inflict the Frostbite status effect. To use spells from this school of sorcery, players must invest heavily into both the Intelligence and Faith attributes, making Death Sorceries (along with Golden Order Incantations) a form of magic primarily used in hybrid spell-casting builds. To better reward players for making a hybrid spell-caster character (challenging in the early phases of an Elden Ring campaign) FromSoftware improved four of the five Death Sorcery spells in Elden Ring beginner Guide Ring 's latest patch alongside buffed weapons . The FP costs of the Rancorcall and Ancient Death Rancor spells were decreased, while the "lifespan" of the skull projectiles conjured by these spells was increased. The skeleton-conjuring Tibia's Summons spell also had its FP cost reduced and increased its attack power, casting speed, and recovery time. Finally, the late-game Explosive Ghostflame spell, a point-blank burst attack, was buffed with increased Frostbite buildup, additional attack power and stamina damage, and improved range/damage detection for its residual trails of ghostfl

What’s more, the mist being souls explains the few areas in the game where mist exists before the Duskborn ending: the Mistwood and the forest of the Altus Plateau. The Altus Plateau’s woods are directly above where Godwyn is buried, so it would make sense that his curse mark would have infected the area's roots and killed the souls they contained. As for the Mistwood, this is the first area in the game where players have access to the ancient world buried beneath the Lands Between. This ancient world was rejected by Elden Ring 's Golden Order , so it would only make sense that their souls were rejected from the Erdtree and thus smothered the Mistwood in

The Greater Will has been shown to lead the world to devastation, as its guidance resulted in the current Lands Between. The Frenzied Flame wishes to burn the broken world to bring the universe together and make it whole again. While mass destruction seems terrible, this land is an unending curse, and the cycle of pain has only continued up until now. The Three Fingers and Chaos see this destruction as the means to the final end of all the fighting and suffer

Death has now been brought back to this world, and the natural cycle of life and death will start again. As many saw their immortal lives as meaningless, death will now give them and their future generations some meaning.