Where can you find Prospecting Emerald? Whether you want the mineral to complete a quest, craft a charm, or complete your journal, use this Prospecting guide to help! We also have a guide that explains how to find Luminum, another important mineral to collect.
Prospecting Emerald
Emeralds are an Epic rarity mineral, which means they’re not overly common but also not too difficult to find.
How to Get Emerald in Prospecting
To get Emeralds, you must visit the following locations:
- Crystal Cavern River
- Rubble Creek Sands
- Azuralite Oasis
- Rubble Creek Deposits
- Fortune River
As you can see, Emeralds have a chance to appear in the majority of locations around the Prospecting map. However, they do not appear on Caldera Island, which is the second island you unlock by completing the lighthouse quest.
Unfortunately, there is no exact spot to find Emerald, so keep digging around the listed locations. You can increase your chances of finding Epic rarity minerals by upgrading your Shovel and Pan, and by utilising Sluices. Crafting and equipping accessories is also a great way to increase your Luck!
Emeralds sell for 250K in-game coins, but you should think about keeping them around for a couple of other reasons!
Why Do You Need Emerald?
If you speak to the Trader NPC at Rubble Creek (the first area you visit), she has a range of quests that ask you to collect certain minerals. One of these is the ‘Special Order 2‘ quest, which requires you to find an Emerald and bring it back to her.
Completing this quest rewards you with 200K in-game coins, 50 Meteor Shards, and 10K EXP. As of right now, she only has three Special Order quests, with the first asking you to collect a Ruby.
You also need 2 Emeralds if you wish to craft the Crown charm, but these Emeralds must be at least 0.2kg each. As well as the 2 Emeralds, you must also obtain 3 Rubies, 3 Sapphires, 1 Diamond, 8 pieces of Gold and 5 million in-game coins.
When equipping the Crown charm, your Luck increases between 5 and 30, the selling value of minerals increases by 0 to 90% and the size of collected minerals increases by 0 to 45%.
Adele Wilson
Editor
