Mines in video games are often dangerous places full of secret tunnels. The same goes for the Suikoden successor, so here's how to break rock barriers in the Abandoned Mine in Eiyuden Chronicle: Hundred Heroes.
Eiyuden Chronicles Hundred Heroes Abandoned Mine Rock Barrier Guide
Pushing the railway carts filled with big rocks can break rocky barriers in Abandoned Mine. Searching for Kogen's bandits will lead to Abandoned Mines, and giant barriers will block your path. You can use the railway carts to destroy those barriers and go further, but if the carts are empty, you'll have to push them to the opposite wall to fill it up.
Where is the Abandoned Mine in Eiyuden Chronicle Hundred Heroes?
West of Altverden village lies the Abandoned Mine, the hiding place of Kogen's bandits. After you gather the crew, Ymir will give you the task of addressing the bandit problem in Altverden. Altverden is a village westward from Eltisweiss (you visited it when you recruited Kuroto).
Related: How to open Three-Symbol door in Eiyuden Chronicle Hundred Heroes
The villagers will tell you about the bandits and their hideout in the Abandoned Mine. The Abandoned Mine is an intricate network of interconnected tunnels through which you have to go to reach the Kogen bandits. Sometimes, you will stumble upon paths blocked by big rock barriers.
How to break the stone barrier in Eiyuden Chronicles Hundred Heroes
Throughout the Mines, railway carts carry huge rocks, which you can use to break the barriers by pushing them until they speed up enough. Sometimes, empty carts are seen on the blocked railway. In that case, you should push the cart away from the barrier and hit the opposite wall. That will cause a big rock to fall into the cart, rendering it heavy enough to break the barrier.
For more related articles, check out How to remove Fog from Northern Forest in Eiyuden Chronicle on Pro Game Guides.
My name is Nenad Grujić, and I'm a Staff Writer for Pro Game Guides since November 2023. My specialties are fighting games, action adventures, RPGs, driving simulations and anime games. I've been writing about video games since 2012, and I worked for IGN Adria, Blue Moon Game, Emulation Galaxy, and many other gaming sites. In my free time I like to study martial arts, watch movies and TV shows, sing karaoke, and make fandubs and AMVs.