If the Bed of Chaos arena bottom and the top of Duke's Archives are the vertical edges of the world, this would put the center between these two edges at around (-50). This is pretty close to the bonfire of Firelink, but the center level might be closer to the giant crow perched above Frampt. The crow who "chooses" you at the start is approx. the vertical center of Dark Souls. I'm curious what the furthest points of Dark Souls horizontally are.
Had a quick squiz at the map, so don't have coordinates with me, but eyeballing it, it is either the ash lake dragon or the top of one of the two giant slippery horizontal crystals in the crystal cave. If you count separate areas, it's the back end of Artorias' arena.
Summary: - Firelink Shrine: -60.5 m - Undead Burg, stairs to tower to Taurus Demon bridge: 0 m - Bell Gargoyle's roof: 49 m - Bell tower: 75.4 m - Top of Sen's Fortress: 87.7 m - Start of Anor Londo: 207.2 m - Entrance to Duke's Archives: 200 m - Duke's Archives: 275 m - Seath's chamber: 388.4 m (higher platform: 395.7 m - highest reachable point) - Bottom of Darkroot Basin: -72.3 m - Valley of Drakes: -173.5 m - Top of Blighttown: -139.5 m - Bottom of Blighttown: -215.3 m - Catacombs: -112 m - Bottom of the Catacombs: -155 m - Top of Tomb of Giants: -157.5 m - Bottom of Tomb of Giants: -240.4 m - Nito's chamber: -265.1 m - New Londo: -136.5 m - The Abyss: -311 m - Top of Demon's Ruins: -264.8 m - Centipede Demon's arena: -383.5 m - Bed of Chaos' chamber: -440.1 m - Bed of Chaos bug: -444 m - lowest point in Bed of Chaos chamber: -446 m - Top of Great Hollow: -236 m - Bottom of Great Hollow: -392.6 m - Bottom of Ash Lake: -415 m
Being a Cartographer back in the old days of Lordran must have been a Nightmare, having to chart that vertical hellhole of a Land though I guess the vertical aspect of it is what made the games world so interesting and branched out in the first place... I always wandered how Lordran looks from the outside world, I mean when you peek down from Undead Burg there seems to be literally a giant chasm or at least a vast expanse of lower lying planes, surrounding it, almost as if the entire place sat on either a giant Mountain or was some kind of Island floating in a cloudy, turbulent sky We know Drangleic is an Island and Dark Souls IIIs Lothric has visible shores and what seems to be either a big Fjord or a large Lake so at that point the place is on sea level... did the waters rise over the centuries or is it like with the fire that the waters flood through and swallow the land in cycles, leading up to all the buildings and civilizations being swept up at the end of the world were we are again at a large cloudy chasm...? Is this the result of the Age of deep Waters, that Aldrich predicted? Water seems to be associated with the Abyss in some way, not only do the Abyss creatures spread this strange liquid around but many of the Civilizations swallowed by the Abyss seem to sink into an undefinable marsh, like Ooclacile, Farron or the Ringed City..., the Dark Chasm of Old that Darkdiver Grandal protects is also partially filled with water... Is the planet of that world a disk? Why I just cannot put my finger on it still fun to speculate though
I'm very surprised that Bed of Chaos is lower than Ashen Lake. But now I want to know how deep the Sunlight Altar and Gwyn's Arena are, even though I'm sure they are just modeled somewhere else and not deep at all.
Isn't the Sunlight Altar that statue where you join the Sunlight covenant? It's next to Hellkite's bridge. Kiln of the First Flame is at -79 m (just 19 m below Firelink), and Gwyn's arena is at -117.6 m.
*I always loved the height scale of Lordran, great video showing me the exactness of it all, will make any next playthrough very fun knowing the exact height measurements of certain places* *the fact that people are still making videos like this proves Lordran's timeless fun to play in and be immersed in*
I always thought Ash Lake was the lowest point in Dark Souls, as it had its own unique theme giving off deepness, hidden place vibes. However Bed of Chaos’ room being the actual lowest point makes sense since it truly is the lowest point of Dark Souls trilogy bosses.
Assuming hydras (a descendent of the Immortal ancient dragons) do have to eat, they probably consume the big clams and stray mushroom people or something. The clams evidently eat people and/or bones, and the mushrooms probably gain nutrients through some sort of absorption process since they're fungi. Kind of a neat food chain when you think about it. Of course, this all assumes these creatures even have to eat and aren't sustained through some magical force. You never can be sure about the world's fundamental laws in Dark Souls.
THANK YOU!! I WS always saying that Ash Lake is the lowest (except for the bed of chaos but it does not count to me as a demon ruins since its a "new area"). Finally someone decided to measure that, YOU SIRE ARE A TRUE CHAD!
This means that if a minor erdtree was growing out from the bottom of Blighttown, the top of tree would be higher than the bell tower. This also puts into perspective how easily the big erdtree dwarfs the archtrees of Dark Souls.
@@JoeyCentral That's fun speculation. I imagine there would be a war between Gwyndolin's/Kaathe's/Frampts forces, and the progenitors of the Golden Order. The forces in Anor Londo would hold strong for a while, but eventually the influence of the Greater Will would likely recruit enough forces outside the walls to lay siege, perhaps engage in some subterfuge (maybe resulting in a Seathe-style betrayal again?), and eventually take over the capital city. From there, the Golden Order, Elden Ring, and finger envoys would be established, a new empyrean god chosen, and the natural laws of the world dictated by Light, Dark, and Disparity would be replaced with a system more akin to what we see in the Lands Between i.e. eternal life via Erdtree Burial.
All this shows me is how great Dark Souls’ design is and how terrible Elden Ring’s is. Dark Souls made the archtrees seem horrifically massive with the environment and ambiance, while all Elden Ring has going for its tree is the modern hardware and the literal size of the tree, and the erdtree still seems small because of how bland and boring Elden Ring’s world is.
Make a video where you explore Shulva in ds2, show how Sinh's arena connects to the rest of the level. Could you also show how tall are Brume Tower and Lothric Castle?
I do believe that the Abyss doesn't have a bottom. I think that the ring only magically prevents you from going further down. I think that theoretically, the Abyss is the lowest point in the game.
Lore wise maybe, but not in the engine. And maybe Ash Lake is intended to be lower, the arch trees seem to stretch up very far in the “sky” and maybe aren’t in the same plane of existence as Lordran
*at the top and bottom of the world, marking the supreme height of Lordran, the Top will have a Soul of a Great Hero and the bottom will also have a Soul of a Great Hero to find.*
Interesting that the 2 souls of a great hero are on the 2nd floor of Seath’s chamber and in a chest in Lost Izalith that’s near the altitude of the Bed of Chaos
So just curious, how does the game measure unconnected places like painting and asylum? Do they get their own coordinate scales and origin? Theoretically asylum could be the highest spot since it's on mountaintops but that's hardly fair
The bonfire in the painting is at the coordinates -25, 52, 945. If I teleport to those coordinates while in Anor Londo, the Painted World will load in. The highest point in Asylum is 212.3 m.
Every level in Dark Souls is all in the same world space; the ones that aren't near you or are separated by a warp just aren't fully loaded in at that time. So despite Asylum and Painted World being separate "instances" so to speak from the rest of the connected world, they are still sitting there somewhere in the world map, invisible, unloaded, and inaccessible other than by warp. Thus they too share the same coordinate system.
I find the fact that the abyss itself fluctuates differently in the world and the places more absorbed by its have the abyss closer to the surface so awesome. Also I noticed the closer you get to the abyss the more water is present with new londo being entirely flooded with water. I always felt the abyss in dark souls was a literal connection to the ocean of dark souls.
But New Londo was flooded to contain the darkwraiths. So it seems more like water is something that counters the Abyss, to some degree at least. By flooding New Londo, they were able to stop the Abyss from spreading and engulfing the rest of Lordran like it did Oolacile.
Just a hunch but I feel as thought it wouldn’t be possible since dark souls 3 isn’t 1 big connected world but rather many areas only accessible by teleporting from one to the other, and likely have their own separate coordinate systems
@@yeahboi8168 Yeah, I saw the video he made about it. Every area uses a separate coordinate system, and the areas aren't necessarily where they appear to be.
I like this as a bit of lore: the unshaped waters of the unmade world extend far beyond the boundaries of creation, not even the dark essence of the abyss knows their true depth
Wow cool video. Didn't expect the game to be almost even both ways. I thought for sure you fall way longer than going up. Crazy a game this massive and you can't teleport for a good chunk of it
@@digodinn sure ig, but certainly there are merits to exploring other ones like bloodborne and even sekiro, elden ring, since the environments have so much variety
If you did a measurement from the area where the hollows in New Londo are, what would the elevation of the city (as opposed to the elevator and rooftops) be? The last step in New Londo before dropping into the Abyss seems to be around -201.8. While also similarly not written in large text, Ash Lake's watery shoreline appears to be roughly -415.1. Also, since Pinwheel is the boss of the Catacombs, what's his arena's elevation? Thanks for this thorough look at precisely what the highest and lowest parts of Lordran are in concrete numbers. It's interesting how Firelink Shrine might technically be below sea level, considering the flooded Heide's Tower of Flame in DS2.
New Londo is at the same elevation as Valley of Drakes. I didn't check Pinwheel's arena. Since you take a little damage when you drop there, it's somewhere between 5 and 10 m below the start of Tomb of the Giants.
@@Pantagana You seem to have measured the Valley of Drakes at the bridge, which is the lowest accessible part of the valley. New Londo's entrance, where the game reveals its name via text, connects to a higher part of the valley. Thanks for the Pinwheel info. Also, is Seath's Primordial Crystal still above Anor Londo, or do the Crystal Caves stretch down to the city?
I didn't include maps that were separated by loading screens. The DLC map should be at the same elevation as Darkroot Garden, but it's actually 300 meters below according to in game coordinates. The start is at -329.3 m, Gough's tower is at -313.4 m, and Manus is at -576.8 m. So according to in game coordinates, it is the lowest point, but if Royal Wood is adjusted to match the height of Darkroot, Manus would be around 216 m below Firelink Shrine.
@@Pantagana Thanks for that, I was curious how far down Manus' Abyss ultimately was. If you float high enough in the DLC maps, can you actually make the present day Darkroot Garden load in?
@@nightscout9979 You can make any map load in if you fly to the right coordinates. You can even make Painted World load in if you fly to the right place from Anor Londo.
@@Pantagana I had seen the Painted World/Anor Londo connection in Crestfallen's videos, but I wasn't aware that Darkroot Garden can indeed be reached via floating from the DLC. Speaking of which, can mods allow a player to fall from Darkroot into the DLC, provided that a player has downloaded it or has PtDE and beyond?
I was wondering in the gaping dragon boss fight vs, is it possible to have the wizard be hostile too and buff the dragon or is that only for the player.
Kinda disappointed that Ash Lake isn't the lowest. I always perceived it as the bedrock of the world, primordial and hidden, sort of the World Turtle of Lordran. But apparently Izalith is lower..... Fuck Izalith.
Great video! Please do another one with the horizontal boundaries! 🙏 A question, though: how much of these in-game measures are accurate, according to the lore (misplacements, etc)? I always though the deepest area of the main game would be Ash Lake.
When you see some areas of the map that are far away (for example looking at Duke's Archives from Anor Londo), you see a low detail version of them which is most of the time further away than the actual part of the map when it loads in. illusory wall explains in his out of bounds exploration videos that this is to make the world appear bigger than it actually is. So according to the lore, the distances would probably be bigger than the actual in-game measurements.
According to the coordinates, it's next to the Duke's Archives, but since it's supposed to be a different world inside a painting, I didn't include it.
I didn't include maps that were separated by loading screens. The DLC map should be at the same elevation as Darkroot Garden, but it's actually 300 meters below according to in game coordinates. The start is at -329.3 m, Gough's tower is at -313.4 m, and Manus is at -576.8 m. So according to in game coordinates, it is the lowest point, but if Royal Wood is adjusted to match the height of Darkroot, Manus would be around 216 m below Firelink Shrine.
The dlc is supposed to be at the same height as Darkroot Garden, but the map is actually 300 m below, so the measurements are not accurate. Start of dlc -329.3 m Gough's tower -313.4 m Manus -576.8 m first bridge -319.6 m, same bridge in Darkroot -19.6 m
Woohoo, I guessed right 🤣 Ash Lake seems the obvious choice but Demon ruins is low and we see it from TotG so made sense to guess it, and then Bed being the lowest point 👋🏻
Highest and lowest altitude in Dark Souls 3: th-cam.com/video/Oty7jfdUe0I/w-d-xo.html
why do you have lost 4 kings in sen’s fortress
Makes sense. Bed of Chaos is Dark Souls' lowest point when it comes to boss fights.
Not even the Dragon God was that obtuse.
Brutal lol
@@tripweedaye at least with dragon god tho you get the checkpoint right outside the room. The run back on this one is one of the worst
If the Bed of Chaos arena bottom and the top of Duke's Archives are the vertical edges of the world, this would put the center between these two edges at around (-50). This is pretty close to the bonfire of Firelink, but the center level might be closer to the giant crow perched above Frampt. The crow who "chooses" you at the start is approx. the vertical center of Dark Souls.
I'm curious what the furthest points of Dark Souls horizontally are.
Had a quick squiz at the map, so don't have coordinates with me, but eyeballing it, it is either the ash lake dragon or the top of one of the two giant slippery horizontal crystals in the crystal cave. If you count separate areas, it's the back end of Artorias' arena.
Summary:
- Firelink Shrine: -60.5 m
- Undead Burg, stairs to tower to Taurus Demon bridge: 0 m
- Bell Gargoyle's roof: 49 m
- Bell tower: 75.4 m
- Top of Sen's Fortress: 87.7 m
- Start of Anor Londo: 207.2 m
- Entrance to Duke's Archives: 200 m
- Duke's Archives: 275 m
- Seath's chamber: 388.4 m (higher platform: 395.7 m - highest reachable point)
- Bottom of Darkroot Basin: -72.3 m
- Valley of Drakes: -173.5 m
- Top of Blighttown: -139.5 m
- Bottom of Blighttown: -215.3 m
- Catacombs: -112 m
- Bottom of the Catacombs: -155 m
- Top of Tomb of Giants: -157.5 m
- Bottom of Tomb of Giants: -240.4 m
- Nito's chamber: -265.1 m
- New Londo: -136.5 m
- The Abyss: -311 m
- Top of Demon's Ruins: -264.8 m
- Centipede Demon's arena: -383.5 m
- Bed of Chaos' chamber: -440.1 m
- Bed of Chaos bug: -444 m
- lowest point in Bed of Chaos chamber: -446 m
- Top of Great Hollow: -236 m
- Bottom of Great Hollow: -392.6 m
- Bottom of Ash Lake: -415 m
Very great, thanks
What are the lore implications of this
Being a Cartographer back in the old days of Lordran must have been a Nightmare, having to chart that vertical hellhole of a Land
though I guess the vertical aspect of it is what made the games world so interesting and branched out in the first place...
I always wandered how Lordran looks from the outside world, I mean when you peek down from Undead Burg there seems to be literally a giant chasm or at least a vast expanse of lower lying planes, surrounding it, almost as if the entire place sat on either a giant Mountain or was some kind of Island floating in a cloudy, turbulent sky
We know Drangleic is an Island and Dark Souls IIIs Lothric has visible shores and what seems to be either a big Fjord or a large Lake so at that point the place is on sea level...
did the waters rise over the centuries or is it like with the fire that the waters flood through and swallow the land in cycles, leading up to all the buildings and civilizations being swept up at the end of the world were we are again at a large cloudy chasm...? Is this the result of the Age of deep Waters, that Aldrich predicted? Water seems to be associated with the Abyss in some way, not only do the Abyss creatures spread this strange liquid around but many of the Civilizations swallowed by the Abyss seem to sink into an undefinable marsh, like Ooclacile, Farron or the Ringed City..., the Dark Chasm of Old that Darkdiver Grandal protects is also partially filled with water...
Is the planet of that world a disk? Why I just cannot put my finger on it
still fun to speculate though
yes
@@brancolt_ excellent inquiry good sir
I'm very surprised that Bed of Chaos is lower than Ashen Lake.
But now I want to know how deep the Sunlight Altar and Gwyn's Arena are, even though I'm sure they are just modeled somewhere else and not deep at all.
Isn't the Sunlight Altar that statue where you join the Sunlight covenant? It's next to Hellkite's bridge.
Kiln of the First Flame is at -79 m (just 19 m below Firelink), and Gwyn's arena is at -117.6 m.
@@Pantagana is that the ebtrance of the kiln or Firelink Altar?
According to a cutscene with Kaathe it is higher than Abyss. Because Kaathe stands right, I mean not reversed
@@Shifsabre Entrance of the Kiln.
I thought the second hydra shore to be the bottom, guess in FromSoft they decided to put BOC in the lowestplace to punish him for being so annoying
"him"
@@pc-9826 chill
@@chukm7128 theres no chill in this age. Only eternal battle. Even for the lowest of the reasons.
@@SIGNOR-G bruh
@@chukm7128 They were only correcting you
*I always loved the height scale of Lordran, great video showing me the exactness of it all, will make any next playthrough very fun knowing the exact height measurements of certain places*
*the fact that people are still making videos like this proves Lordran's timeless fun to play in and be immersed in*
I always thought Ash Lake was the lowest point in Dark Souls, as it had its own unique theme giving off deepness, hidden place vibes. However Bed of Chaos’ room being the actual lowest point makes sense since it truly is the lowest point of Dark Souls trilogy bosses.
Oh man, the end made me wonder how deep the ash lake is, and what things might be living in there. What does a hydra eat? Not ash. *shudders*
Assuming hydras (a descendent of the Immortal ancient dragons) do have to eat, they probably consume the big clams and stray mushroom people or something.
The clams evidently eat people and/or bones, and the mushrooms probably gain nutrients through some sort of absorption process since they're fungi. Kind of a neat food chain when you think about it.
Of course, this all assumes these creatures even have to eat and aren't sustained through some magical force. You never can be sure about the world's fundamental laws in Dark Souls.
Macca's frech fries.
THANK YOU!!
I WS always saying that Ash Lake is the lowest (except for the bed of chaos but it does not count to me as a demon ruins since its a "new area").
Finally someone decided to measure that, YOU SIRE ARE A TRUE CHAD!
This means that if a minor erdtree was growing out from the bottom of Blighttown, the top of tree would be higher than the bell tower.
This also puts into perspective how easily the big erdtree dwarfs the archtrees of Dark Souls.
The big erdtree is actually measurable cuz it’s an actual object in the game, how far up would it reach if it was put in the lowest point in the game?
Do they? We don't see the top of the Archtrees. The main Erdtree being giant makes sense, the thing is practically a god in its own right.
Makes you wonder what if we put the erdtree in dark souls?
@@JoeyCentral That's fun speculation. I imagine there would be a war between Gwyndolin's/Kaathe's/Frampts forces, and the progenitors of the Golden Order. The forces in Anor Londo would hold strong for a while, but eventually the influence of the Greater Will would likely recruit enough forces outside the walls to lay siege, perhaps engage in some subterfuge (maybe resulting in a Seathe-style betrayal again?), and eventually take over the capital city.
From there, the Golden Order, Elden Ring, and finger envoys would be established, a new empyrean god chosen, and the natural laws of the world dictated by Light, Dark, and Disparity would be replaced with a system more akin to what we see in the Lands Between i.e. eternal life via Erdtree Burial.
All this shows me is how great Dark Souls’ design is and how terrible Elden Ring’s is. Dark Souls made the archtrees seem horrifically massive with the environment and ambiance, while all Elden Ring has going for its tree is the modern hardware and the literal size of the tree, and the erdtree still seems small because of how bland and boring Elden Ring’s world is.
Make a video where you explore Shulva in ds2, show how Sinh's arena connects to the rest of the level. Could you also show how tall are Brume Tower and Lothric Castle?
I do believe that the Abyss doesn't have a bottom. I think that the ring only magically prevents you from going further down. I think that theoretically, the Abyss is the lowest point in the game.
Lore wise maybe, but not in the engine. And maybe Ash Lake is intended to be lower, the arch trees seem to stretch up very far in the “sky” and maybe aren’t in the same plane of existence as Lordran
@@DiscoMouse Yeah, I meant in the lore. Considering that it's called ''the Abyss'' I would assume that it's because it never ends. A bottomless hole.
Happy that there are still people like you who are still posting videos about the original titles
*at the top and bottom of the world, marking the supreme height of Lordran, the Top will have a Soul of a Great Hero and the bottom will also have a Soul of a Great Hero to find.*
Interesting that the 2 souls of a great hero are on the 2nd floor of Seath’s chamber and in a chest in Lost Izalith that’s near the altitude of the Bed of Chaos
So just curious, how does the game measure unconnected places like painting and asylum? Do they get their own coordinate scales and origin? Theoretically asylum could be the highest spot since it's on mountaintops but that's hardly fair
The bonfire in the painting is at the coordinates -25, 52, 945. If I teleport to those coordinates while in Anor Londo, the Painted World will load in.
The highest point in Asylum is 212.3 m.
Every level in Dark Souls is all in the same world space; the ones that aren't near you or are separated by a warp just aren't fully loaded in at that time.
So despite Asylum and Painted World being separate "instances" so to speak from the rest of the connected world, they are still sitting there somewhere in the world map, invisible, unloaded, and inaccessible other than by warp. Thus they too share the same coordinate system.
@@mes0gots0its like how in ds3 the high lord wolnir arena is in anor Londo in game
@@Pantagana Thanks
I find the fact that the abyss itself fluctuates differently in the world and the places more absorbed by its have the abyss closer to the surface so awesome. Also I noticed the closer you get to the abyss the more water is present with new londo being entirely flooded with water. I always felt the abyss in dark souls was a literal connection to the ocean of dark souls.
But New Londo was flooded to contain the darkwraiths. So it seems more like water is something that counters the Abyss, to some degree at least. By flooding New Londo, they were able to stop the Abyss from spreading and engulfing the rest of Lordran like it did Oolacile.
@@Greywander87 the deep from ds3 deep waters containing the abyss perhaps.
I love how firelink is roughly the middle point of the map
Was I the only one noticing a freaking four king in Iron Golem's arena??
3:54 he in a fucking pinwheel arena too
@@NozdormuFun where? I only see a prism stones on the floor.
This is fascinating to me, very fascinating, ive always wanted to know the deepest area of this game when i finished playing it!
Is it possible to do this for other Fromsoft games? I am especially curious about the Dreg Heap and the Ringed city, since that area is very vertical.
Just a hunch but I feel as thought it wouldn’t be possible since dark souls 3 isn’t 1 big connected world but rather many areas only accessible by teleporting from one to the other, and likely have their own separate coordinate systems
@@yeahboi8168 Yeah, I saw the video he made about it. Every area uses a separate coordinate system, and the areas aren't necessarily where they appear to be.
I like this as a bit of lore: the unshaped waters of the unmade world extend far beyond the boundaries of creation, not even the dark essence of the abyss knows their true depth
I love ds1 so much is almost unreal
you can see the roots of the bottom of one of the trees in the BOC arena so it makes sense
Wow cool video. Didn't expect the game to be almost even both ways. I thought for sure you fall way longer than going up. Crazy a game this massive and you can't teleport for a good chunk of it
I love all of your Souls content! Keep up the good 👍
I really thought it was going to be something like the 4 kings or at the bottom of the chasm of the abyss or ash lake.
This is such an interesting topic to explore! Can you please do the other souls games for this as well?
the other ones wouldnt be as insteresting, cause DS1 is the one that most explored verticality
@@digodinn sure ig, but certainly there are merits to exploring other ones like bloodborne and even sekiro, elden ring, since the environments have so much variety
@@cupofmocha123 Sekiro and Elden Ring does sound interesting!
You should do this for other souls games, Im curious.
Ash lake is below the abyss, wow.
If you did a measurement from the area where the hollows in New Londo are, what would the elevation of the city (as opposed to the elevator and rooftops) be? The last step in New Londo before dropping into the Abyss seems to be around -201.8. While also similarly not written in large text, Ash Lake's watery shoreline appears to be roughly -415.1. Also, since Pinwheel is the boss of the Catacombs, what's his arena's elevation?
Thanks for this thorough look at precisely what the highest and lowest parts of Lordran are in concrete numbers. It's interesting how Firelink Shrine might technically be below sea level, considering the flooded Heide's Tower of Flame in DS2.
New Londo is at the same elevation as Valley of Drakes. I didn't check Pinwheel's arena. Since you take a little damage when you drop there, it's somewhere between 5 and 10 m below the start of Tomb of the Giants.
@@Pantagana You seem to have measured the Valley of Drakes at the bridge, which is the lowest accessible part of the valley. New Londo's entrance, where the game reveals its name via text, connects to a higher part of the valley. Thanks for the Pinwheel info. Also, is Seath's Primordial Crystal still above Anor Londo, or do the Crystal Caves stretch down to the city?
@@nightscout9979 Seath's crystal is at ↑134 m.
So you are telling me a random giant tree and a underground lake is deeper than the abyss🤨
What about Manus's arena?
I didn't include maps that were separated by loading screens. The DLC map should be at the same elevation as Darkroot Garden, but it's actually 300 meters below according to in game coordinates.
The start is at -329.3 m, Gough's tower is at -313.4 m, and Manus is at -576.8 m.
So according to in game coordinates, it is the lowest point, but if Royal Wood is adjusted to match the height of Darkroot, Manus would be around 216 m below Firelink Shrine.
@@Pantagana Thanks for that, I was curious how far down Manus' Abyss ultimately was. If you float high enough in the DLC maps, can you actually make the present day Darkroot Garden load in?
@@nightscout9979 You can make any map load in if you fly to the right coordinates. You can even make Painted World load in if you fly to the right place from Anor Londo.
@@Pantagana I had seen the Painted World/Anor Londo connection in Crestfallen's videos, but I wasn't aware that Darkroot Garden can indeed be reached via floating from the DLC. Speaking of which, can mods allow a player to fall from Darkroot into the DLC, provided that a player has downloaded it or has PtDE and beyond?
@@nightscout9979 Mods can do almost anything.
Okay, who else thought the part at 7:36 was terrifying? Cos I sure did
who would have thought that the abyss is higher than Old chaos and ash lake lol
This was so interesting!!!
Can you do it for ds3?
And Dark Souls 2, I’m curious how much higher Black Gulch is than the Ancient Dragon arena
@@C1yde902 i didn't play ds2
Yes.
@@C1yde902 I'll have to check if the Dark Souls 2 cheat table can show coordinates.
@@jollyhanz3563 ok
I was wondering in the gaping dragon boss fight vs, is it possible to have the wizard be hostile too and buff the dragon or is that only for the player.
It’s possible, I’ve had it happen
I wonder how high Undead Asylum is. It seems pretty high.
What about undead asylum? Is it possible to know its elevation?
*What about the Northern Undead Asylum?*
I'd like to see a similar video for elden ring
Pantagana, what is a king doing there?
Just chillin.
Kinda disappointed that Ash Lake isn't the lowest. I always perceived it as the bedrock of the world, primordial and hidden, sort of the World Turtle of Lordran. But apparently Izalith is lower..... Fuck Izalith.
Whats about Manus cave? You can compare it to darkroot coordinats if the whole area has different 0 coordinates
I replied to another comment asking this. I don't remember the exact values, you can see them in that reply.
have you checked the coordinates for firelink alter?
I'm interested, where is the centre of the world? 0,0,0?
Out of bounds, inside the wall above the aqueduct that goes from Firelink Shrine to Undead Burg.
Where is Manus
What about kiln of the first flame?
Kiln of the first flame is at -79 m, Gwyn's arena is at -117.6 m.
@@Pantagana thanks!
what are the coordinates of the lordvessel and the kiln of the first flame?
I added it in the description.
how is firelink shrine below sea level ?
What sea level?
I believe that Manus boss fight could be the lowest possible point
Great video! Please do another one with the horizontal boundaries! 🙏
A question, though: how much of these in-game measures are accurate, according to the lore (misplacements, etc)? I always though the deepest area of the main game would be Ash Lake.
When you see some areas of the map that are far away (for example looking at Duke's Archives from Anor Londo), you see a low detail version of them which is most of the time further away than the actual part of the map when it loads in. illusory wall explains in his out of bounds exploration videos that this is to make the world appear bigger than it actually is. So according to the lore, the distances would probably be bigger than the actual in-game measurements.
I wonder what point is (0,0,0)
Out of bounds, above the aqueduct that leads to Undead Burg.
*one of the best games in the world have smoked lots of weed and drank lots of alcohols playing this game over 10 years*
the place wheres Manus
What happen with the ariami's world
According to the coordinates, it's next to the Duke's Archives, but since it's supposed to be a different world inside a painting, I didn't include it.
@@Pantagana ah, right
what about manus arena?
It's explained in the description.
What about manus's arena
Read the description.
What about Manus’ arena?
Pretty sure Oolacile is on a completely separate map, while the base game is all on one map IIRC.
I didn't include maps that were separated by loading screens. The DLC map should be at the same elevation as Darkroot Garden, but it's actually 300 meters below according to in game coordinates.
The start is at -329.3 m, Gough's tower is at -313.4 m, and Manus is at -576.8 m.
So according to in game coordinates, it is the lowest point, but if Royal Wood is adjusted to match the height of Darkroot, Manus would be around 216 m below Firelink Shrine.
What about the dlc?
I added the DLC altitudes in the description.
@@Pantagana oh, thanks
do dark souls 2 & 3 next pls
What about Gwynn’s tomb
It is at 56.2 m.
Best game ever made
Thank God it's in metric system xD
It IS what the Japanese use, and also probably works better when coding coordinates since it's decimal.
should've checked manus arena
It's in the description.
How did you make it to the highest point?
By flying, but you can just walk there when Seath is no longer in the room, there are stairs.
@@Pantagana ok thx never saw them before
cool.
Dlc?
The dlc is supposed to be at the same height as Darkroot Garden, but the map is actually 300 m below, so the measurements are not accurate.
Start of dlc -329.3 m
Gough's tower -313.4 m
Manus -576.8 m
first bridge -319.6 m, same bridge in Darkroot -19.6 m
Woohoo, I guessed right 🤣 Ash Lake seems the obvious choice but Demon ruins is low and we see it from TotG so made sense to guess it, and then Bed being the lowest point 👋🏻
*Pull* *Lever*
"Pethetic"
*mmm I love you great hollow u have so many crystal lizards I need*
like
Very inconsistent. Too bad they were that lazy with the world design.
Stop embarassing people
First