Not every Pal has a creepy or disturbing entry in the Paldeck, but for those who do, they can be wildly harrowing, taking the mostly cute and cuddly creatures of Palworld and casting a much darker shadow over their existence. If you’re wondering what the creepiest Pals you find around Palapagos, you’re going to have to check these out.

Consider bringing a Water-type Pal to this location, so you have a creature that takes advantage of Ragnahawk's type weakness in Palworld . Reducing the firebird's health down to the lowest it can go without knocking it out gives you the best chance to catch it. Ragnahawk spawns during both the day and night , which thankfully allows you to search for it whenever you w

Part of what makes this Pal so unsettling is how little is explained about it. The cryptic Paldeck entry for Astegon gives exceptionally little information, just that it was born out of the abyss. What is the abyss? What eldritch hole did this monster pawn from?

Ice Element Pals have an Offensive advantage over Dragon Type Pals dealing 2x damage to them, but their damage will be halved when fighting against Fire Type Pals. Defensively, they are resistance to Dragon types, but will receive 2x damage from Fire Type Pals.

Another Pal that isn’t so overtly creepy, but gets worse and worse the more you think about it. The Nitewing will hunt or find a baby Pal and bring them back to its nest . The little Pal might be frightened, or lost and alone, captured by this giant bird, only to find it being cared for, possibly even loved.

Ragnahawk has no passive skills , but it does have a Partner Skill called Flame Wing in Palworld . This trait allows Ragnahawk to be ridden as a flying mount and applies fire damage to your attacks when you are on the bird's back. This means that your basic weapon attacks with tools like the Meat Cleaver become empowered with flames as you face countless dangers along your jour

Capturing Legendary Pals is an exciting goal in **Palworld ** , but it can be hard to tell just how much of a priority it should be. There's plenty to do in the game, from engaging in combat to upgrading bases, so figuring out what to focus on isn't necessarily as easy as in some other creature-collecting games. The lack of a true endgame also contributes to the overall sense of haphazard direction, pushing a sense of player-driven accomplishment that can be alienating for some and engaging for oth

If you were to encounter a Maraith in the real world, it might seem almost cute. It’s not the worst looking Pal out there, and its wispy wings and black furry mane looks almost cuddly. But if this Pal is hanging out with you, there’s probably something terribly wrong.

Electric is a unique element in the game, covering Fire's weakness being Water. As Fire is the strongest element in the game, this means you can have an Electric Pal to cover your bases alongside your Fire Pals and you'll be good to go. Other than its element, Relaxaurus Lux is just like its more boring cousin, still launching missiles and looking derpy.

Those looking to fully complete their Paldeck should consider crafting Pal Spheres to help them catch stronger Pals like Ragnahawk. The best Spheres are locked in your Technology tree until your character reaches a specific level. Getting to the highest level in Palworld strategy will let you build Legendary Pal Spheres, which can greatly raise the capture rate of any Pal you try to ca

Still, Azurobe is a great addition during the early and mid-game, especially if you haven't had a chance to capture a better Pal to fill its slot. Its Partner Skill applies Water Damage to the player's attacks while mounted, and Azurobe itself is decently bulky. Let's call Azurobe a great budget pick for a Dragon Pal.

The basic idea of Legendary Pals isn't too hard to parse, as the name would speak for itself reasonably well, even without any surrounding cultural context. With context, it's easy to infer that they occupy a similar role to Legendary Pokémon, which tend to be rare and powerful creatures with memorable designs and a significant place in Pokémon lore. Palworld doesn't have the same narrative focus, but the idea that Legendary Pals would make a triumphant addition to any collection obviously rema

Paladius and Necromus can be found together in Palworld , as both stay northwest of the Deep Sand Dunes teleport point in the desert that takes up the northeast corner of the map. Frostallion and Jetragon have to be sought out separately, sticking to biomes that best fit them individually. Frostallion is unsurprisingly located in the snowy regions that occupy the northwest portion of the map, specifically hanging out east of the Land of Absolute Zero teleport point. Jetragon is housed within the volcanic area and can be found north of the Beach of Everlasting Summer teleport po

Azurobe is a Dragon/Water Pal to start our list. Beautiful and graceful, Azurobe leaves a bit to be desired. While Azurobe is good enough to be considered a top-tier Pal, it's unlucky in that it completely gets outclassed by other Dragon/Water Pals on this list. Azurobe would have been great if not for the power of its competition.