Elden Ring Player Is Discarding Moonveils to Make It Katana-Free

The Moonveil is a pretty powerful weapon in the game, and one player is setting off on a journey to make the katana free.

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The Moonveil Katana is one of the most popular weapons in the game, and it can be obtained by defeating the Magma Wyrm, a powerful dungeon boss in the Gael Tunnel. This is an area that can be accessed via Caelid, and that should give you a fair idea about the difficulty level of the enemies there. So it is quite obvious that you cannot get the Moonveil early in the game unless you are a Souls veteran. However, some players are dropping the item for RL1 players, to make things easier for them.

Elden Ring Player Is Discarding Moonveil Swords To Make Game Katana-Free

In a Twitter post, Valyria shows a picture of him getting a Moonveil Katana at Rune Level 1. He says that she got it by doing invasions near the Church of Elleh. Some player was dropping the Moonveil Katana for a new player, and he steals it himself. He later on goes and discards the weapon, and states that he is doing his part to make the game Moonveil-free.

This post instantly became viral on social media, with people expressing a wide range of opinion about the same. Notably, one user goes on to say that they found the person he invaded via Reddit and dropped them a Moonveil Katana, which basically nullifies their efforts. Others have just expressed their disapproval towards the fact that they stole somebody’s item which is quite unethical.

The Moonveil Katana has been a point of debate since launch, considering the fact that the weapon art could take down any boss in a matter of few moves, thanks to the poise break. However, after the patch, the katana doesn’t do as much poise damage and is way more balanced. It seems like the patch wasn’t enough, and fans are still disappointed with the Katana.

Sarah Jenkins

Sarah Jenkins

Senior Technology Editor & AI Specialist

Sarah Jenkins is a veteran tech journalist with over 12 years of experience covering artificial intelligence, mobile innovations, and digital ethics. Her insights have appeared in leading technology publications worldwide.

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