Ostara armor (Consolaria)
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Each Part
![Each Part Each Part](https://terraria.wiki.gg/images/3/32/Bestiary_Boss_Enemy.png)
Entity | Qty. | Rate |
---|---|---|
![]() | 1 | 33.33% |
Ostara armor is an armor set consisting of the Hat of Ostara, the Jacket of Ostara and the Boots of Ostara.
A full set of Dragon armor provides the following benefits:
- +8 defense
- +14% movement speed
- Ability to perform up to five bunny hops
- Immunity to fall damage
Bunny hops
While the player is moving, they get a bonus to their jump speed equal to the number of jumps they have done previously, up to a maximum of +5. If the player stops moving or even slows down enough, this counter is reset to zero, so it cannot be used for getting out of a narrow pit.
Set
Hat of Ostara
Statistics
Type | |
---|---|
Defense | 2 |
Bonus | 7% increased movement speed |
Body slot | Helmet |
Rarity | ![]() |
Sell | 12 |
Research | 1 required |
Jacket of Ostara
Statistics
Type | |
---|---|
Defense | 3 |
Bonus | 7% increased movement speed |
Body slot | Shirt |
Rarity | ![]() |
Sell | 16 |
Research | 1 required |
Boots of Ostara
Statistics
Type | |
---|---|
Defense | 3 |
Bonus | Allows wearer to perform up to 5 bunny hops |
Body slot | Pants |
Rarity | ![]() |
Sell | 20 |
Research | 1 required |
Tips
- The Boots of Ostara are a good replacement for the Shiny Red Balloon, as they are fairly easy to acquire.
- They are very useful when going underground early in the game due to the enhanced mobility.
Trivia
- In the original game, only the Boots of Ostara existed. They had the following sprite:
and a purchase value of 1. They were also able to regrow grass when worn in the armor slot. The Ostara armor was introduced to expand the boots into an armor set.
- The "bunny hops" are similar to Mario's jump patterns in more recent Super Mario games.
- Ostara, or Ēostre, is the pre-Christian name for Easter and the Germanic pagan goddess of spring. Unlike Easter it carries no Christian religious meaning, instead being used as a name for the spring equinox and, allegorically, the rebirth of nature.