If you’re looking to explore the new Brimstone Sands update in New World, it makes sense that you’re also interested in getting new materials. While a resource like Sandstone isn’t too hard to find, Sulfur is another challenge. Rather than seeing it in abundance all around the area, you’ll have to travel to specific places to find it. If you’re interested in learning more, continue reading to discover how to get Sulfur in New World.

How to Get Sulfur in New World

Sulfur is a resource exclusive to New World’s newest region, Brimstone Sands. It comes in two forms:Sulfur,the crafting material, andSulfur chunks.You’ll find Sulfur chunks from mining Brimstone ore nodes which require at leastMining level 130to gather.

When you first enter Brimstone Sands, there’s a chance you’ll die instantly and be unable to explore the region. If this happens, make sure you meet the following requirements:

Related:How to Access Brimstone Sands in New World

How to Get Sulfur Chunks

Once you meet these requirements, you may begin exploring Brimstone Sands. From here, there are a few specific regions to explore to find Brimstone ore nodes:

How to Craft Sulfur Using Sulfur Chunks

As you start breaking Brimstone nodes, you’ll pick upSulfur chunks.Upon getting some, you’re able to bring them to aSmelterto make into Sulfur. For every Sulfur you make, you’ll needfivechunks and some Flux. You also need at least60 Smeltingto create it. From here, you can use it in crafting to your heart’s content.

For more information about each location, you can also check out theNew World Resource Locator Map.

New World is available to play on PC through theofficial website. If you’re interested in learning more about the game, check outHow to Change FactionsandHow to Get Sandstone in New World.

Madison Benson

Madison was a staff writer at Prima Games who has played video games for over twenty years and written about them for over two years. Her love for video games started with turn-based strategy games like Heroes of Might and Magic and has since extended to casual farming sims, MMORPGs, and action-adventure RPGs.