Consumables - RuneScape: Dragonwilds Database

Yum! Maybe I do like cabbage.

Eggs, sunny side up, a nutritious snack.

A pungeant meal that brings a tear to your eye.

For when you feel like a hungry bear. Grants the Sea Life perk.

Delicious little fishies. Grants the Warding Fish perk.

A fruit party, wrapped in golden pastry.

A brutal bag sewn from hide and sinew.

A warming dish made with roast pumpkin, maple syrup and dried redberry.

A cloth shoulder bag, grimy and poorly kept.

A rich and earthy treat.

Fire really brings out the flavour.

Stave off hunger with this tasty bite. Grants the Sea Life perk.

Undead and makes you unhungry. Grants the Sea Life perk.

Roasted game meat. Tender and tasty.

Recovers some lost health. Made with irit and redberries.

Made by combining grilled trout and a baked potato. Grants the Sea Life perk.

Recharges your armour with a large amount of lifeward.

While the weaker variant of antipoison is sufficient for everyday usage, there are some situations that require a more potent resistance. The toxic mists in Ghornfell, over the swamps, are more powerful than a weaker resistance will protect against. These lesser potions strengthen the immune system and keep the toxic miasma from the drinker’s blood. Imperfect, still, but a much greater chance of survival.

No one is entirely sure who invented this potion, but those without the knowledge were invariably the losers in warfare. In ancient times armies would be given doses of this potion before they were sent off to battle. It made them deadlier, faster and vastly increased their chances of victory.

The Children of Shadows used to try brew large quantities of this potion every time they went off on a mission, so that they would have the edge were they ever caught. Many a guard could attest to the p

Looking and smelling suspiciously like coffee, this potion lets crafters sit down and create their favourite things. Tapestries, wood carvings, anything that requires time and focus, can be enhanced with the focus this potion provides.

This potion streamlines your vision and hones your reflexes. Your synapses surge with clarity and you find it easier to understand the nuance of the blade.

The Wild Knights relied heavily on these potions to train their new fighters during the decline of the Guthixian faith. With fewer numbers, it became more important to teach people quickly.

This potion is sweet, yet strong. The ingredients have stewed within the mixture for some time and allowed it to increase in potency. While it’s perfectly fine to drink it directly from the bottle, you find yourself wishing you had a nice mug to use instead.

Still, this potion makes you acutely (haha, see what I did there?) aware of angles. You can measure a plank of wood with just a few well placed glares. The inner architect in you revels at the new possibilities before you, and you find yo

It’s easy to forget that cooking is more than just throwing ingredients into the pot and applying fire. There are balances of flavours. Subtle blendings of ingredients to create that perfect mix. This potion assists with that by enhancing the smell and tastebuds of the chef, so they can learn just how much of an ingredient needs to be added for optimal results.

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Grants a boost to your Fishing XP for a short period of time.

This potion makes it easier to swing a pickaxe. Your muscles are more relaxed and able to handle greater strain, making it easier to strike at the ore, learning the weak points.

Druids used to whip up huge batches of this for visiting dwarves, who would mix it with beer for dubious results.

Ashenfall is the birthplace of runecrafting. When Guthix settled here, he discovered the strange anima pouring out of the ground, different strands of magic resonating with certain concepts and natural laws.

This potion lets you see the world as he did, just for a while. You can spot the colourful flows of anima as they shimmer in the air and you learn how better to trap them in the rune essence, creating the potential for future magic.

Woodcutting is less about speed and strength, and more about precision. The focus this potion provides, lets you hone your senses, attacking the same place repeatedly along the tree trunk. The result is more efficiently felled trees and far fewer splinters.

A potion that restores a moderate amount of health.

This potions helps you sleep all night and work all day. It gives you the feeling of well oiled elbow and shoulder joints, and it numbs the pain in your muscles that’s created from swinging an axe for long stretches at a time.

Although humans cannot use magic without runes, they can become quite proficient conduits for power. A wizard and a farmer, when possessing the same runes, do not produce the same results, the former far outshines the former.

This made some farmers pretty upset. For years they had ranted to their cows and sheep about how wizards were just snooty uppity types with shiny rocks. Yet, faced with this revelation, there was no denying that a farmer and a wizard simply weren’t equals in disguise.

Mining is a strenuous task. Each swing of that pickaxe makes your muscles ache and your bones quiver. Exhaustion creeps into your soul and takes root, making it take longer and longer to gather that precious ore.

This potion acts as a pick-me-up. An energising drink that makes you a monster of a miner, able to swing your pickaxe as though it barely weighed anything at all.

Applies the Lumberjack perk, which helps to decrease stamina lost from Woodcutting.

Imbue your staff to increase the damage of your magical attacks for a limited time.

Made from clean water, maple sap and irit. Reduces thirst as well as stamina when blocking.

A sweet and nutty syrup. An ingredient for various dishes.

A sweet lunch made with maple syrup and dried redberry.

A pizza with bits of meat on it.

A carnivore's favourite, made with flank steak and rat roast.

Meat and vegetables, the classic combination. A warm and pleasant meal.