Path of Exile Eldritch Implicits Guide

Building upon our previous exploration of Eldritch Crafting techniques, we now dive deeper into the cornerstone of this system: Eldritch Implicit Modifiers. These powerful enhancements revolutionized gear optimization when introduced in the Siege of Atlas expansion, enabling players to create exceptionally powerful uninfluenced equipment that rivals traditional end-game items.

This comprehensive guide will demonstrate how these modifiers can transform your end-game experience, helping you build more efficient characters and accumulate Path of Exile currency through superior gear crafting.

Eldritch Implicit Modifiers represent a distinct category of item enhancements with specific characteristics:

● Modifiers acquired by the Eater of Worlds or Searing Exarch implicit modifiers

● They are not Eldritch prefixes influenced by Elder, which means the gear with implicit modifiers won’t be considered influenced.

● Implicit modifiers typically appear on most gear.

● Those items or gear influenced by Shaper, Elder, or other influences, such as Conqueror, cannot obtain these Eldritch Implicit modifiers.

● These modifiers will replace existing modifiers such as Atlas, Ritual, Ritual, or even heist, so we don’t recommend making this mistake.

● So, apply them to non-influenced items such as Grasping Mail or Fractured items.

● They also fall under the same category division as other modifiers, such as T1-T6 Eater and Exarch mods.

● The six tiers start from Lesser, Greater, and Grand and finish with Exceptional, Exquisite, and Perfect.

● An item can have one or more of these modifiers.

Each Eldritch Implicit Modifier operates within a sophisticated six-tier hierarchy that determines its power level and acquisition method. Understanding this progression system is crucial for efficient crafting.

There are different power tiers for every modifier. Your crafting cannot reach the top two levels by using Orb of Conflict, whereas the initial four tiers are derived from the four variations of Eldritch Ember and Ichor money goods.

These tiers can be easily manipulated with the help of Orb of Conflict currency and applied randomly to the modifiers’ levels. Randomization can be mitigated with one of the newer currencies, such as the Eldritch chaos, exalted orbs, or the Orb of annulment. So the most optimum outcome is getting Tier 4 and 6 modifiers simultaneously. You may need to apply them again and again, to finally get what you want, such as what you can see here.

The tier progression follows a clear path: Lesser (T1), Greater (T2), Grand (T3), Exceptional (T4), Exquisite (T5), and Perfect (T6). The initial application uses Eldritch Ichor for Eater of Worlds modifiers and Eldritch Ember for Searing Exarch modifiers, with each currency type having four variants corresponding to tiers 1-4.

Strategic use of Orb of Conflict allows you to elevate one modifier while potentially downgrading the other, creating interesting risk-reward decisions in your crafting process.

Some Examples of Eldritch Implicit Modifiers

Grinding Gear Games have added many QoL features with each iteration or patch. With Siege of Atlas, they made sure early-game players could access these modifiers according to their levels and benefit immensely. Their primary purpose was to allow adding modifiers onto already great gear, so you don’t have to farm for unique and bring monotony to end-game builds. Let’s take a look at some easy-to-understand examples.

Brimstone Mitts

The example in the image below shows a single Eldritch implicit modifier where your character gains Rage on hit every 0.6 seconds. The mitts already have a good value set on different attributes, and this implicit modifier is the cherry on top.

Storm Shelter

In this case, the item shows two implicit modifiers adding fire damage and enemies’ Life Regen block around the player Exile.

So there are two ways you can add these modifiers. Well, actually, there is only one way, through Vaal Corruption. The first modifier can come built-in with the item.

As we said earlier, typically, if you apply an implicit mod, the previous one is replaced, but not in the case of the following.

One Eldritch Implicit modifier from The Searing Exarch and another from Eater of Worlds may be present in a single item. Rage Fingers Gripped Gloves have the Eldritch Implicit Mod: 10% PHY DMG converted to chaos DMG, 11% DMG here is over time modifier.

Item Filtering

You can use the following filters to find modifier-influenced items:

● Has Searing Exarch Implicit from Tier 1 to 6

● Has Eater Of Worlds Implicit from Tier 1 to 6

Using Blessed Orbs

A Blessed Orb re-rolling an object’s implicit modification. It is inapplicable to objects with no implicit mods or objects whose implicit modifiers lack a value range. Since you can sometimes manipulate corrupted objects in any manner, you cannot utilize them to change implicit mods on those items. Blessed Orbs are primarily used to improve expensive gear rather than gear used for leveling due to their scarcity and minimal effect.

Unlike the actual object, Blessed Orbs never roll the same value that high. On aggregate, your chances of rolling a high implicit value are better if the present implicit quality is zero—also the opposite.

For instance, you may have a 20% probability of rolling 13% Chaos RES when putting a Blessed Orb on an Amethyst ring with 9% Chaos RES. However, since your craft cannot roll 9%, you genuinely have a 25% chance of encountering 13% RES.

Conditional Variations of Eldritch Implicit Mods

Your crafting can also activate Eldritch Implicit modifications under certain conditions, such as when a specific enemy class is nearby. These gain strength as the restriction of the condition increases.

These qualifying mods are made for gamers who believe they have enough clear speed for the simpler enemies but want to focus on being even more efficient when it counts most—against the challenging uber bosses or regular bosses.

You can apply this to the image below of Hate Caress, where as soon as you are in the range of a Pinnacle Boss, you will do 32% more Electric DMG when you expose them with lightning on hit.

Many players encounter avoidable errors when working with Eldritch Implicit Modifiers. The most common pitfall involves attempting to apply these modifiers to influenced items, which will fail and waste valuable currency. Always verify your base item lacks Shaper, Elder, Conqueror, or other influence markers before beginning the crafting process.

Strategic crafting prioritization is essential. Begin by identifying which modifier type—Eater of Worlds or Searing Exarch—provides the most significant benefit for your specific build. For most players, focusing on one dominant modifier type first, then adding the complementary one, yields better results than attempting both simultaneously.

For optimal resource management, consider these advanced techniques:

● Start with lower-tier currencies to establish baseline modifiers before investing in expensive Orbs of Conflict

● Use Eldritch Chaos Orbs before Exalted Orbs to randomize within your desired tier range

● Target fractured items with desirable base stats to maximize crafting efficiency

● Combine with our BF6 Weapons Unlock Guide to ensure your weapon choices align with your implicit modifier strategy

Time investment varies significantly based on your goals. Achieving two T4 modifiers typically requires 10-15 attempts with proper currency, while perfect T6 combinations may demand 30-50 crafting sessions with appropriate resource allocation.

This article aimed to enhance your understanding of Implicit mods and how these can be used for Eldritch crafting. Visit our PoE News page to learn more about all things Path of Exile.

No reproduction without permission：GameCDjnh » Path of Exile Eldritch Implicits Guide Master Eldritch Implicit Modifiers to craft powerful end-game gear and optimize your Path of Exile builds