Far Cry New Dawn makes you track down a ton of different materials. But the Far Cry New Dawn titanium might be harder to find than actual titanium. It is used in a ton of different ways but the trouble can be actually getting it. Knowing how to get the Far Cry New Dawn titanium may not be easy but it isn’t impossible.
Far Cry New Dawn Titanium | How to get it
Far Cry New Dawn titanium is found in many different places.
Titanium is stored in often locked safes. These are scattered across the map and are mainly found in treasure map areas, enemy strongholds, and Expeditions. You’ll need the lockpicking skill or the car repair skill the rip those locked boxes open. It’s advised to grab either skill pretty early on.
You can also grab titanium in Expeditions. Just completing them will net you some titanium. Beating them on higher difficulties will also get you a bit more titanium. These are easily grindable once you get better guns and more skills. Playing in co-op also makes these easier.
The rare resource can be hidden in cargo vans too. These are the small missions that show up randomly throughout the open world where one of the Highwaymen are driving materials from one place to another. To get the goods, run in front of the car and shoot the driver. They should fall out and you can go to the back and interact with the switch to open up the truck. From here, you might get some titanium or you might not. It won’t be much but it adds up.
If you’re into microtransactions, you can also spend Far Cry Credits to buy titanium. These come in bundles with some of the other materials that you can buy. Far Cry Credits are also lying around the map as well so you may be able to scrounge up enough for to buy some. They’re also usually in the treasure map areas at the end.
Far Cry New Dawn Titanium | What it is used for
Titanium has plenty of different uses in the game.
It is used for crafting weapons. This is likely why you’ll need it in the early parts of the game because it’s scarce and essential for those first few hours. It isn’t as essential in those last few weapon upgrade paths but it is still useful.
You can also upgrade your weapons with titanium. Once at the workbench, you can go to the weapons you already have and you’ll see the “upgrade” button where the “craft” button usually is. You can do this as much as you want but the benefits are so small that you are better off doing this after you’ve most of everything you want.
Far Cry Franchise
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Far Cry Franchise Tour
Whether it's Crytek or Ubisoft at the helm, the Far Cry franchise has gone places. Sometimes dubbed murder tourism, these open-world first-person shooters challenge you to liberate glorious locales. Yes, there is plenty of shooty bang bang, but that's not the only reason to sample every game in this illustrious series. -
Far Cry
The game that started it all, the original Far Cry has more in common with Crytek's future work on Crysis than the rest of the series. The tropical island setting was a breath of fresh air at the time, and PC players worldwide were sticker shocked by the system requirements. -
Far Cry Instincts
Perhaps because of Far Cry's place as a huge test for gaming PCs, Ubisoft got its first crack at the franchise with Far Cry Instincts. A console friendly edition of the series on Xbox, this continuation of Jack Carver's story got an Xbox 360 follow-up of its own with Instincts: Evolution. -
Far Cry Paradise Lost
Instincts also got an arcade port of sorts with Paradise Lost. This was an on-rails shooter produced by Global VR in the style of its Aliens cabinet. At this point, it looked like old Jack was a lock as franchise hero, but then Far Cry 2 shook everything up. -
Far Cry 2
Shifting locales from the tropics to the Sahara, Far Cry 2 also (allegedly) put the series star into the villain's role. Definitely a transitional game, it has some fire tech that's still impressive to this day, making it a stalwart favorite in some gaming circles. -
Far Cry 3
Vaas' famous speech about insanity isn't just the signature moment in a memorable Far Cry, it also seems to be the creed that the franchise would carry going forward. Every game is a new beginning, pulling out the rug from under players. For some, this is where the franchise truly begins. -
Far Cry 3: Blood Dragon
The best spin-off that Far Cry has ever seen, Blood Dragon provides the satisfying open-world combat loop in a tight and flashy package. Layered with an '80s/'90s VHS aesthetic years before it oversaturated the market, its dedication to its style and the sense of humor remain standouts within the series. -
Trials of the Blood Dragon
Only tangentially related to Far Cry, this follow-up to Blood Dragon is a complete 180-degree in the opposite direction. What once was cool feels forced, as does the marriage of the Blood Dragon story to Ubisoft's BMX series. For those still waiting for a full-fledged Blood Dragon sequel, this one hurt. -
Far Cry 4
Ajay just wanted to bury his mother's ashes. For some players, that's just what he gets to do. For others, he discovers his heritage and his place amongst a band of freedom fighters looking to overthrow a dictator's regime. While similar to 3, Far Cry 4 streamlined a lot, making it easy to return to. -
Far Cry Primal
Far Cry's mission to go even more out there with each passing game may have hit its peak with Primal. A full-scale spin-off, it's still an admirable effort. After all, few games of this size would risk having a full cast of cavemen speaking grunts for hours and hours. -
Far Cry 5
Coming out early in 2018's packed release calendar, Far Cry 5's theme was always going to be contentious. While the message may have been muddled in this latest entry, the slick gameplay changes and impressive visuals sure do inspire excitement in its direct follow-up, Far Cry New Dawn.
