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Giant Land Squirt

Giant Land Squirt

EnemyLands BetweenDrops remaining
3 locations2 rewards

Overview

Type
Enemy
World
Lands Between
Giant Land Squirt preview

Loading 3D model

Locations

RegionLocation
Mountaintops of the GiantsGiants' Mountaintop CatacombsGrace
Liurnia of the LakesLiurnia of the LakesRegion
CaelidSwamp of AeoniaLandmark

Drops

DropPoisonbloom8%
DropStrip of White Flesh8%

Combat stats

Solo, New Game. Status values show the buildup needed for successive applications; the final value repeats.

Stats
AttributeValue
HP6,922
Physical defense115
Stance65
Runes1,678
Damage negations
AttributeValue
Standard-10%
Slash-10%
Strike0%
Pierce0%
Magic-20%
Fire-20%
Lightning-20%
Holy-20%
Status resistances
AttributeValue
Poison556 / 846 / 1,303
Scarlet rot556 / 846 / 1,303
Hemorrhage247 / 289 / 387 / 677 / 1,134
Frostbite185 / 213 / 255 / 353 / 643 / 1,100
SleepImmune
MadnessImmune
Death blightImmune

Description

The Giant Land Squirt is a Wildlife Creature in Elden Ring. It is a larger version of the Land Squirt, and spews out a poisonous mist or scarlet rot when threatened, depending on its location.

Notes

Where to Find Giant Land Squirt:

  • Liurnia of the LakesRegion: Along the Ravine leading north out of Liurnia Lake to the Ravine-Veiled VillageGrace.

  • Swamp of AeoniaLandmark: There are several that spew scarlet rot instead of poison mist along the beaches of the swamp.

  • Giants' Mountaintop CatacombsGrace: deep in the Catacombs, there are two hallways with Land Squirts in them. The second hallway has a Giant Land SquirtLand Squirtuntaintop Catacombs: deep in the Catacombs, there are two hallways with Land Squirts in them. The second hallway has a Giant Land Squirt in the end.

  • Without warning it can smash its upper body against the ground, doing a lot of damage to the player.

  • The Giant Land Squirts in the Swamp of AeoniaLandmark spew Scarlet Rot instead of poison mist.

  • Ironically, afflicting poison on the Giant Land Squirt can cause it to explode, immediately killing it.

  • They are based on sea squirts (most likely "sea pineapples", which are eaten in Japanese seafood cuisine), also known as tunicates, which are the most primitive sub-phyla of Chordates. They begin life as tadpole-like larvae, then attach to the sea floor and become sessile filter feeders as adults.