Deepwoken Earth Piercer | Limited ✯ |

While "Earth Piercer" sounds like a Legendary weapon, it is functionally an Enchant Stone applied to a generic weapon.

Correction: In the actual game files and mechanics, "Earth Piercer" is not an official item name. It is a community meme/name given to Agamatsu's specific build. However, there is an Enchant called "Solar" or mechanics involving "Earth" talents, but the specific name is derived from Agamatsu's roleplay/naming sense.

Self-Correction for accuracy: Actually, Earth Piercer is the name of a specific Heavy Weapon enchantment? No, the actual item Agamatsu uses is the Evanspear Handaxe. The name "Earth Piercer" is a colloquialism. deepwoken earth piercer

Wait, let me double-check the exact item. Agamatsu uses the Evanspear Handaxe enchanted with Solar (often mistaken for Radiant due to the glow) or simply built with Attunement: Earth (Galebreathe). The name "Earth Piercer" was popularized by his montage editing and commentary.

The item is synonymous with the YouTuber Agamatsu. While "Earth Piercer" sounds like a Legendary weapon,

1. Neutral opener:
Charge Earth Piercer → Cancel with F → Feint into Gale Lunge → Catch panicked roll.

2. Wall abuse:
Use thin terrain (pillars, corners). The projectile clips through briefly, catching healers or runners. Correction: In the actual game files and mechanics,

3. Posture break combo:
Rising Wind (launch) → Earth Piercer (charged, mid-air) → Aerial Kick. Deletes 70% posture on light armor.

Earth Piercer is a signature Galebreathe mantra that compresses wind into a dense, spinning spike, then hurls it forward. Despite the name, it doesn’t pull earth from the ground—it mimics the piercing power of a subterranean lance. The projectile travels in a straight line, passing through multiple enemies and even thin walls or terrain (partially). It’s one of the few mantras that can interrupt super armor at close range if charged.

The Earth Piercer is a massive, jagged blade that resembles a raw slab of iron or stone carved from the mountains themselves. It lacks the refined polish of a knight’s greatsword; instead, it looks like a primitive, brutal tool of war. This aesthetic fits perfectly with the "Pale Bride" concept often associated with it, evoking imagery of tectonic shifts and unyielding force. When drawn, it carries a weight that feels distinct from lighter heavy weapons like the Enforcer's Axe or the Railblade.