All items in Dragon Quest 7 Reimagined and how they work

Dragon Quest 7 Reimagined‘s adventurous journey will require you to use several items on your party members, and they come in different shapes and sizes.

While some of the items you find are directly tied to the quests, others have different uses. Some will be essential for healing your party members. Others will be necessary to open chests and get more resources.

In this guide, we’ll provide you with all the information associated with every item that you can find in Dragon Quest 7 Reimagined.

All items in Dragon Quest 7 Reimagined

The table below has a complete list of every item you’ll manage to find in Dragon Quest 7 Reimagined, including those that are tied to quests.

Item	How they Work
Medicinal Herb	An item that restores 30 HP for a single party member. Can be used only once.
Strong Medicine	A single-use item that restores 50 HP for a single party member.
Pilchard Crackers	A tasty food item that serves as a treat and can restore 10 HP for a single member.
Pilchard Pie	Similar to the Pilchard Crackers, the Pilchard Pie restores 10 HP for a party member.
Antidotal Herb	Healing item that removes poison status from the chosen party member.
Single Phial	Restores 20 MP to a chosen party member, and can be used only once.
Horse Manure	Droppings from horses that don’t have any real use.
Chimaera Wing	Guarantees your escape from any battle when you use it. Finishes after a single use.
Seed of Magic	A single-use seed that permanently raises the maximum MP.
Seed of Strength	A single-use seed that increases the strength of your character.
Seed of Agility	A single-use seed that raises the agility of your character.
Seed of Resilience	A single-use seed that raises the resilience of your character.
Pilchard Sandwich	While the sandwich looks delicious and you can consume it as food, the item doesn’t have any direct benefit for your character.
Empty Bottle	Shiny empty bottles that can be filled with water. You’ll need three of them as part of a quest.
Bottle of Water	Filled bottles that have water filled from Rainbow Cove.
Wooden Dool	An old doll that’s very close to Maeve. While it doesn’t have any apparent use, it could be a quest item related to clearing the main campaign.
Medal Album	A quest item that includes all the information you can learn about mini medals.
Sizzling Stone	An extremely important quest item that’s pretty hard to find, and has a warming effect when touched.
Trial Key	An important key that opens a passage that allows you to complete a trial.
Ancient Tome	Part of the Estardian Royal Family heritage, you’ll need the tome as a quest item. Doesn’t have any other use.
Thief’s Key	While this is a quest item, you can also use it to open any type of chest.
Green Gem	Mysterious quest item tied to Hanlon.
Holy Water	A strange substance that Pike pushes onto your party after you fill Empty Bottles with water and hand them over to him.
Yellow, Green, and Red Fragment	Different fragments that are obtained by solving the different Trial Room puzzles. All three fragments have the illustrations of a map on them.
Magc Key	A key that allows you to open any chest.
Ultimate Key	The best key in the game, since you can open any door or chest with it.

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Nioh 3 is a truly visual masterpiece that’s better played in high graphics, but the performance in the early hours hasn’t been smooth. If you’re on a PC, you can easily tweak certain settings to get more out of your hardware.

We already got an early taste of PC gameplay, all thanks to the demo that’s available for free. While a massive benefit is continuing the main story on the full version, it also gave us an idea about what the best set of visual settings might look like.

Best Nioh 3 graphics settings

Before I dive deeper into the settings, here’s how my setup looks.

AMD Ryzen 5600G
NVIDIA RTX 3060 12 GB
16 GB of DDR5 RAM

Here are the settings I rolled with on my PC.

Display Mode: Borderless
VSync: Off
Resolution: 1920×1080 (depends on your setup)
Frame Rate Cap: 60 FPS
Graphics Presets: Custom
Upscaling: DLSS
Sharpening: 1.0
Rendering Resolution: 65%
Dynamic Resolution: 60
Minimum Rendering Resolution: 50%
Maximum Rendering Resolution: 65%
Frame Generation: Off
FPS Dynamic Adjustment: On
HDR: Off
Post-Effects Resolution: Standard
Motion Blur: Off
Chromatic Aberration: Off
Len Vignette: Off
Noise Filter: Off
Mach Band Noise: Off
Color Precision: Standard
Depth of Field: Off
Lens Flare: Off
Bloom: Off
Subsurface Scattering: Off
Shadow Quality: Standard
Ambient Occlusion: Very Low
Model Quality: Standard
Model Texture Quality: Standard
Number of Models Displayed: Few
Wind Sway: Off
Anisotropic Filtering: Off
Effects: Standard
Motion Quality: Low
Screen Space Reflection: Very Low
Background Mesh Quality: Standard
Terrain: Low
Grass Density: Low
Volumetric Cloud Quality: Low
FPS (Cutscenes): 30
Cutscene Quality: Standard
Global Illumination: Standard

There are two pointers to note.

I kept Vsync off because you reduce the load on your system but sacrifices very little in return. Hence, it’s best to keep it off.
Keeping the FPS capped to 60 gave me the best results. There were no lags, no stutters, and the performance held steady at 60 FPS. However, you can choose to go for uncapped if you have a better system.

The post Best Nioh 3 settings for no lag and max FPS appeared first on Destructoid.