Boots of Ostara

From Terraria Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Nintendo 3DS version
3DS-Only Content: This information applies only to the 3DS version of Terraria.
Easter-Only Content
Easter-Only Content
The content described on this page will only appear during the Easter event.
Boots of Ostara
  • Boots of Ostara item spriteold Boots of Ostara item sprite
  • Boots of Ostara equipped
Stack digit 1.png
Statistics
Type
Defense3
Body slotPants
TooltipFertilizes the soil and allows the wearer to perform a bunny hop
RarityRarity level: 3
Sell1 GC
  • Internal Item ID: 5057 (3DS version)
Obtained from Obtained from
Classic mode icon.png Classic
EntityQty.Rate
Lepus(3DS version)Lepus.pngLepus(3DS version)150%

The Boots of Ostara are an armor item dropped by Lepus. When worn, they provide 3 defense and create grass on Dirt Blocks under the player's feet. They will also enable the wearer to perform "bunny hops" where each successive jump in a series will increase in height until a maximum height of 16 tiles is reached. Jumping with the Boots of Ostara equipped creates a green particle effect.

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.
  • Their sell price is comparably high, making it valuable to farm Lepus.

Trivia

  • 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.
  • If worn with the Silver Helmet and Silver Chainmail, the Boots of Ostara still give the usual 3 defense set bonus. When placed on a Mannequin, they will become Silver Greaves.
  • Despite their special effect and having boots in the name, the item is not an accessory but a piece of armor.

History