Shell Pile

From Terraria Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Desktop versionConsole versionMobile version
Desktop/Console/Mobile-Only Content: This information applies only to the Desktop, Console, and Mobile versions of Terraria.
Shell Pile
  • Shell Pile item sprite
  • Shell Pile placed
Auto-use
Stack digit 9.pngStack digit 9.pngStack digit 9.pngStack digit 9.png
Statistics
Type
Placeable✔️ (1 wide × 1 high)
Use time15 (Very fast)
RarityRarity level: 0
Sell1 SC
Research100 required
Projectile created
  • Shell Pile
    Shell Pile
Obtained from Obtained from
Classic mode icon.png Classic
Expert mode icon.png Expert
Master mode icon.png Master
EntityQty.Rate
Ocean Crate(Desktop, Console and Mobile versions)Ocean CrateOcean Crate(Desktop, Console and Mobile versions)20–501/3 (33.33%)
Seaside Crate(Desktop, Console and Mobile versions)Seaside CrateSeaside Crate(Desktop, Console and Mobile versions)20–501/3 (33.33%)

Shell Piles are a decorative block found naturally in the Ocean biome in large clumps. They are affected by gravity and will fall if supporting blocks are removed, dealing damage to any player or enemy they land on. They can also be found in Ocean Crates or in Seaside Crates.

Crafting

Recipes

ResultIngredientsCrafting station
Shell PileShell Pile(Desktop, Console and Mobile versions)4
  • SeashellSeashell(Desktop, Console, Old-gen console and Mobile versions)
Heavy Work BenchHeavy Work Bench(Desktop, Console, Old-gen console and Mobile versions)
  • StarfishStarfish(Desktop, Console, Old-gen console and Mobile versions)

Notes

  • Falling Shell Pile blocks will not land on platforms, like most other falling blocks. The only exception are Sand Blocks.
  • Since Shell Piles are affected by gravity, they can Block Swap Sand and other gravity-affected blocks.
  • Because Shell Piles randomly generate near oceans, they have a much lower value to NPCs than the shells they are composed of (shells have a value between 5 SC to 1 GC).
  • Shell Pile is considered a soft tile by the Gravedigger's Shovel.

History