The Kuku Pot is something that you can use for crafting and storing items and is available through Chapters 4–6 in Crimson Desert. The Kuku Pot will allow you to store, manage, and craft your items in one easy place. By collecting items such as materials through completing quests, defeating enemies, or completing puzzles, you can upgrade your equipment, craft necessary items, and better manage your inventory throughout the game.
What Is the Kuku Pot?


The Kuku pot is an item that is received between chapter 4-6 of Crimson Desert. It allows you to store many items and craft them. Once you obtain it, go to Kilnden Workshop in Hernand; you’ll see a fast travel location at this place so you can have easy access at any time. One of the characters that helps you with everything is Grimnir. You will find him in the Kilnden Workshop and he offers enhancements for crafting items and unlocking other types of technology as well.
How to Add and Remove Items

You can add something to the Kuku Pot by using the Axiom Grab. After grabbing your item, hit Y (or Triangle on the PS) and a message that says this item can be added will show at the bottom right corner of the screen.
To take something out of the Kuku Pot, go to the Kuku Pot menu and select Discard at the bottom right of the screen. The item won’t be destroyed, but it’ll be removed from the pot. To put the item back into the pot, grab the item first and then press Seal to return it.
Crafting and Collecting Materials
You’d gather components you can use inside the Kuku Pot through quests from witches, from research, and potentially through the main storyline, but again this is all unconfirmed as of yet.
Some components, such as power cores, can be acquired through farming bush enemies, as well as other elemental enemies. Some larger enemies like bosses will respawn inside certain caves and drop power cores when you kill them as well.
By utilizing these materials, you’ll also be able to create items with the Kuku Pot and keep your inventory organized while playing the game.

