Ghost of Tsushima supplies are one of the primary resources of the game, but it's not clear at the start exactly what they're for and what purpose they serve, despite beginning to spawn in for you very early on. If you want an explanation for what supplies in Ghost of Tsushima do, as well as how you can get supplies quickly, our guide will provide everything you need to know.
What are supplies in Ghost of Tsushima for?
Supplies in Ghost of Tsushima are essentially currency. The inhabitants of Tsushima Island forego the concept of coins in favour of small brown bags, full of mysterious supplies. In reality, these are likely to be things like food, materials, and other products that everybody needs to survive the unwelcome Mongol invasion. So don't worry; supplies aren't a rare resource you need to hunt down, though you may find yourself running out.
When you reach the first camp and you can obtain upgrades from the swordsmith, armourer, and bowyer, your supplies will come in handy. In exchange for supplies — and specific amounts of other materials like iron or bamboo — you can enhance your equipment. Every bit of kit you use has multiple upgrade levels, with each one requiring more supplies.
Ghost of Tsushima tips | Ghost of Tsushima map | Ghost of Tsushima armor | Ghost of Tsushima skills | How to get the Ghost of Tsushima grappling hook | Ghost of Tsushima fox dens and inari shrines| Ghost of Tsushima bamboo strikes | Ghost of Tsushima hot springs | Ghost of Tsushima Shinto Shrines and Torii gates | Ghost of Tsushima Komatsu Forge | Ghost of Tsushima duels | Ghost of Tsushima Mythic Tales | Ghost of Tsushima Charms
How to get supplies in Ghost of Tsushima
Ghost of Tsushima supplies can spawn everywhere and anywhere. The main way to get more of them if you're running out is to simply explore; almost every house or tent will have plenty of supplies to pick up. If you only complete main story missions then chances are you won't have enough to fully upgrade your equipment, but going out of your way to complete Mongol camps, Shinto Shrines, and the other offerings found on Tsushima Island will have you stacking supplies.
Some of the random Mongol encounters you stumble upon while exploring can provide supplies too. If you clear a Mongol patrol and they have a wooden cart, loot it after killing them to get some more. Whenever there's a new gift available at the Gift Altar, make sure you grab it too because those are often bundles of 100x supplies.
Finally, you can also sell any unwanted resources to the Trapper merchant you find in friendly villages and camps, in exchange for more supplies. The rarer the materials, the more supplies you'll get (linen is particularly lucrative). You can sell anything at any time but it's obviously best if you sell things you need less, or not at all in the case something you've fully upgraded. I maxed out my halfbow and longbow first for example, so all my bamboo, yew wood, and wax wood from that point could be sold, netting me about 4,000 supplies to invest in armor upgrades. Simple!
© GamesRadar+. Not to be reproduced without permission
Pokemon professor estimates it'd take you over 81 sextillion years to truly 100% Emerald, long enough for the sun to explode over 10 trillion times
Assassin's Creed Origins actor heard a line while filming House of the Dragon that he liked so much he snuck it into his Metroidvania-style adventure game
