Grounded: Twinkling Shell Locations

The first location that players that are hunting for Twinkling Shells should target is the Woodpile in the northwest corner of the yard. Indeed, there is a backpack on this point of interest that contains five Twinkling Shells, and the video below demonstrates an easy way to reach it. The backpack can only be collected once, though, which may leave fans in need of another good source for this upgrade material in Grounded.

RELATED: Grounded: How to Get on Picnic Table

To reach such a source, players should advance Grounded’s story until they are given access to the Undershed. This requires the collection of all four Super BURG.L Chips, and the Undershed itself is situated in the northwest corner of the yard. Once a player passes through the small base that is in this position and enters the Undershed, they should follow these steps to get to a very important pipe:

Continue forward, using the black electrical cable to descend without taking damage. Keep moving forward to reach a sloped wooden plank, which should be climbed. Turn right at the top of the plank and walk along the metal conduit. There will be a Field Station on the right. Continue along the conduit, following it as it ultimately curves to the left. There is a nail sticking out of the wall just past this curve, which Grounded players should jump to. Jump from the nail to the metal conduit that is just ahead. Walk a few steps and look to the left. There is a quarter sticking out of the opening of a pipe. Jump on the quarter and enter the pipe.

Once a player is inside this suspended pipe, they will encounter up to four Scarabs. These rare creatures will drop Twinkling Shells when they are dispatched, and they will respawn after a few in-game days. This means that players can turn this pipe in the Undershed into a farming spot for Twinkling Shells, returning to it any time that they need to upgrade another weapon in Grounded.

Grounded is available for PC, Xbox One, and Xbox Series X.

MORE: Grounded: How to Get the Mossy Key (& What It’s Used For)