Genshin Impression’s 2.Zero Housing & Gardening Modifications Defined

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There are many additions made with the Genshin Impact 2.0 Inazuma update. One of these additions is the garden system in the Teapot Realms.

Genshin impact 2.0 will be released on July 21, 2021. The update includes a huge amount of content with new enemies to fight, a new region to explore, puzzles to solve, new powers, and new storylines. The Inazuma Islands are sure to be a great experience that fans have been expecting for a while, especially as the traveler acquires the Electro skill. Along with the Inazuma Islands, Genshin Impact’s Serenitea Pot Enclosure System will also receive new systems.

The new system that comes to living is gardening. Players can now enter their teapot houses and plant different types of plots, each of which contains specific plants that can only be placed on those specific floors. There’s also a new item called Sub-Space Waypoint that allows players to teleport around their residential lots. However, if you’ve placed too many waypoints, the chances are that Tubby’s upkeep of the house could change. Trees can fly around, residential objects will shift, and mountains and rocks can start to swirl.

Related: Genshin Impact 2.0: How Inazuma is different from all other regions

To start gardening, players must complete a world quest called “The Art of Horticulture” by reaching reputation level 3 in Inazuma. Once this is complete, players are allowed to use the seed dispenser. When the pharmacy is equipped, players can collect the seeds of plants from Moon City, Liyue, and Inazuma. As soon as the player has collected enough seeds, he can plant them in the selected parcel. Seeds can also be purchased with realm currency if players have received these seeds at least once through the seed distribution point.

The three garden plots from Genshin Impact and how they work

Genshin Impact 2.0 agricultural parcels

Once the player has acquired the seeds they want to plant, they must enter their home in the Serenitea Pot and select the required parcel for that particular seed. There are three types of plots that, according to miHoYo, can be bought with their own set of plants:

  • Jadefeld: Radish, mint, carrots, jeuyun chilli, valberry, mushroom, sweet flower and small lampgrass.
  • Lush Glebe: Pinwheel aster, glaze lily, violetgrass, a new plant from Inazuma, silk flower, Qingxin and Cecelia.
  • Orderly meadow: Calla Lily, a new plant from Inazuma, Sea Ganoderma, Snapdragon, Lotus Head and Horsetail.

Each lot can have up to four of the seeds on their list and there is no set number for how many lots a player can have in their home if they don’t exceed the load limit. While some players can set up each house to their liking, it may be best for players to have a single empire style just for gardening so they can take full advantage of the new system without having to travel to three different empires in Genshin need impact to harvest all of their crops.

Unfortunately, it can take two to three days to grow a single plant, which is much longer than natural resources grow back in the game world. However, this long time seems reasonably appropriate as all of the plants needed would be in the same place, reducing the time to gather different materials. However, this may change in future Genshin Impact updates.

While there is still no word on dwelling objects, it can be assumed that players will be able to find new dwelling recipes that include objects that have been seen in the Inazuma Nation. Maybe they add an object like the Statue of Seven that can heal an entire group so players don’t have to resort to the Jean Vampire method of group healing. While this seems likely, players will have to wait for it Genshin impact 2.0 releases to know for sure.

Next: The New Epitome Of The Path Weapon Pity System From Genshin Impact Explained

Source: miHoYo

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About the author

Quinn Geiger
(38 published articles)

Quinn is a new part-time freelance writer for Screen Rant specializing in game feature writing. He is currently attending Columbia College in Chicago with an emphasis on fictional writing. Quinn is primarily a huge fan of video games, but when he’s not writing and playing, he goes skiing / snowboarding, golf, or playing lacrosse.

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