Five-Color Rice |
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Five-Color Rice is a Quick Item in Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice. When used, it leaves a small pile of luminescent rice on the ground. This can be used to leave landmarks for the player when navigating through areas.
Five-Color Rice Usage
- Pour out a small amount of luminescent rice to be used as landmarks. (Not for QUESTS!)
- Stores 5 charges that refill when resting at a Sculptor's idol. Number of charges cannot be upgraded.
How to Find Five-Color Rice
- 1 can be purchased from the Shugendo Memorial Mob for 1600 sen
- From the Shugendo Sculptor's Idol in Senpou Temple, Mt. Kongo, turn around and grapple to the lower-walkway wrapping around the mountain. Follow the path around the mountain to locate the Shugendo Memorial Mob.
Five-Color Rice Notes & Tips
- The rice will glow Blue, Green, Orange, Pink or Yellow. Color is randomized when poured.
- Poured rice does NOT reset upon resting at a Sculptor's Idol.
- Poured rice is reset upon traveling using the Sculptor's Idol.
- Rice does disappear when leaving & re-entering an area.
- Max 30 rice piles active at any time.
- The poured rice resembles The Prism Stones of Dark Souls.
- Different combinations of goshikimai (五色米), or grains of rice painted in five colors, were inconspicuously deposited by shinobi as a method for transmitting coded information.
AnonymousToo expensive for what it does. Sekiro has much more verticality than the souls games, so using it to mark the path out of a swamp is pointless when you can just use the grappling hook. I understand why they added it, since it existed in all the other games, but I don't understand the decision to make it so expensive and only give it 5 uses between rests.
- Anonymous
This can be used when farming. sometimes, when a group of enemies are walking, such as the three red guards at ashina castle, there is a very short window to stealth kill one. too soon or too late and you get spotted. you can use this to mark the spot they need to be in for you to kill them safely. its helpful for fine tuning things.
- Anonymous
prism stones were sometimes useful because of invisible walkways, dark caves and death cliffs
In sekiro not only they are completely useless, they also cost WAY TOO MUCH money, especially seeing how in DS they only cost 10 souls each
- Anonymous
the prism stones were once a useful tool, now they've been replaced with some shiny rice
- Anonymous
Sekiro is too linear for this item to really have a purpose. The people who might have observational issues with landmarks who would benefit from this probably wouldn’t be playing Sekiro in the first place due to the mandatory pattern recognition in boss fights.
- Anonymous
Pro tip: Use the item during a boss fight and force certain bosses to attack you; most of the time, you will get a free mikiri which you can followup with easily with a quick forward step and free hit. This will save you having to run into their range if they try to stall for posture. Most effective if enemy boss needs to be chipped or if their hp is halved or lower and needs to be combat-forced.
- Anonymous
- Anonymous
- Anonymous
So what's up with the description saying intended to be spread in recognizable patterns? It saying that right after displaying the typical use for this type of item makes me wonder if there is an environmental interaction somewhere.
- Anonymous
It's a really useful tool for dark areas. If you don't know if it is safe to jump into void, go to the edge of the cliff and just pour some rice and see if there is a ground or not.
- Anonymous
- Anonymous
- Anonymous
- Anonymous
Its only use is to complete the gourd collection in your inventory.
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