If you’re wandering around Brookhollow Park in Grounded 2, you’ll notice plenty of natural resources like flower petals and bug parts. But there’s one sneaky little item that might not look like much, dandelion tufts. They don’t make great armor, but they have a pretty cool use that you don’t want to miss. So yeah, grab them whenever you see them.
Dandelion tufts aren’t just lying around on the ground, which means you’ll have to hunt a bit harder for them.
Where to find dandelion tufts in Grounded 2
Dandelions pop up all over Brookhollow Park, but the easiest spot to find them is the Snackbar Front. It’s one of the first areas you visit, so it’s pretty convenient. Instead of looking at the ground, you’ll want to look up for dandelions’ distinctive buds. If that’s tricky, keep an eye out for the spiked dandelion leaves on the ground; they hint at where the plants are growing without needing to scan the sky.
If you’re having trouble spotting any, try climbing something tall or even scaling the grass itself. Getting above the grass lets you see the dandelions from a distance since they stand taller than most plants. It’s kinda like searching for a needle in a haystack, but with a better view.
Once you find a dandelion, chop it down to collect the tufts. When the weed falls, the tufts float to the ground, but heads up, they drift everywhere. So watch closely as you chop to scoop up as many as you can before they float away.
How to use dandelion tufts in Grounded 2
Using a dandelion tuft is pretty simple. Hold down the jump button (space on keyboard or A on controller) and your character will pull out a tuft from their bag. Then, you’ll gently glide down instead of taking harsh fall damage. It’s super handy if you’re climbing tall stuff like the picnic table.
Keep in mind each tuft only works once, so it’s smart to carry a few if you plan on escaping quickly or exploring high places. Luckily, some spots, like the picnic table, have a couple of tufts waiting for you at the top.
So, why risk a painful fall when you can float down like a pro? Got your own tips or funny dandelion stories? Feel free to share them below!