How to Get and Use Fichillium in The Forge

Fichillium is one of the more unusual resources introduced into the Forge system, and while it might look insignificant at first glance, it actually fills a very specific role that becomes valuable once you understand how multipliers work. This guide breaks down the full method for obtaining Fichillium, how it functions inside the Forge, and why experienced players use it even though it carries a zero multiplier.

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How to Access the Lucky Block Area

Fichillium comes exclusively from breaking Lucky Blocks, which are located inside the Forge’s restricted zone. To reach these blocks, you must have the Demon mobility requirement, since entering involves warping and dashing through the top entry point. If you don’t have Demon movement, there’s no direct way to enter the chamber through normal navigation.

Once inside, breaking Lucky Blocks gives you a chance to roll Fichillium alongside other rare resources. Because the drop rate is chance-based, the more blocks you break, the more opportunities you create to gather it.

What Fichillium Actually Does

Unlike other Forge materials, Fichillium cannot be sold. Its value comes entirely from how it behaves when used in crafting. It provides:

• a zero multiplier, meaning it neither increases nor decreases your final multiplier
• a unique visual effect for the items you forge

At first glance, the zero multiplier makes it seem weak. But once you start combining ores with different multipliers, its usefulness becomes clearer.

Why a Zero Multiplier Can Be Valuable

When you forge, your final multiplier reflects the average influence of all the materials you use. High-multiplier ores dramatically boost your results, but once you run out of them, filling the remaining slots with low-value ores can drag your multiplier down.

This is where Fichillium becomes a strategic material. Because it has a zero multiplier, it does not reduce your average at all. It lets you:

• fill remaining crafting slots without lowering your multiplier
• preserve your rare ores for when they matter most
• craft visually interesting items without sacrificing efficiency

Players who understand Forge optimization often use Fichillium as a stabilizer. It keeps your multiplier consistent when you don’t have enough premium materials to fill your entire recipe.

When You Should Use Fichillium

Fichillium becomes most useful when:

• you are combining ores with very high multipliers
• you only need filler slots to complete a recipe
• your remaining ores would drag the multiplier down
• you want a clean-looking forged item without losing value

In these situations, its zero-impact multiplier becomes an advantage instead of a limitation.

Fichillium isn’t designed to be a powerhouse material. Instead, it’s a precision tool meant for players who understand multiplier balancing and want to maintain strong crafting results without wasting rare ores. By pulling it from Lucky Blocks and using it selectively, you can create high-value forged items while ensuring your multiplier stays exactly where you want it.