Seeker (Dungeoneering)

From Darkan
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This article is about the Slayer monster. For one of Faruq's items, see Ring of seeking.
[view][talk]
Seeker icon
Seeker icon

The Seeker is a Slayer monster and Stalker found in Daemonheim; 71 Slayer is required to harm the Seeker. It is the only monster to drop the seeker's charm. It mainly attacks everyone in range with a fairly accurate green orb magic attack. According to Jagex, this monster can remove the effects of the Shadow silk hood,<ref>http://services.runescape.com/m=rswiki/en/Magic_Dungeoneering_Equipment</ref> an ability shared only with forgotten mages, necromancers, reborn mages and the mercenary leader. If seen, this monster should be killed as quickly as possible, as it hits very hard for its level. It is often mistaken for a Soulgazer; which has a combat of 105 and is a completely different slayer monster that requires level 99 Slayer to kill. However, the Seeker doesn't have spikes like the Soulgazer, which is a good way to tell the two Stalker monsters apart.

As of April 19, 2012, Slayer monster frequency in Dungeons has been increased by nearly double, making an encounter with Seekers a far more common occurence on attempted floors than they previously were.

The seeker using its magic attack.

Drops

100% drops

Item Quantity Rarity GE Market Price
Bones 1 1 Always Not sold

Monster-specific drops

Item Quantity Rarity GE Market Price
Seeker's charm 1 3 Uncommon Not sold

Other drops

Please note that the quantities and rarities are random.

Food

Weapons

Runes

Torn bags

Please note that non-members can receive torn bags as well, although they can only sell them (or alchemise).

Ores

Branches

Textiles

Herbs

Seeds

Charms and Miscellaneous

Stub This article is a stub. You can help by expanding it.

Trivia

  • The Seeker is often called "Trollgazer" due to its similar appearance to a Soulgazer which causes people to think for a second that they have encountered a Soulgazer. This nickname is a reference to "Trolling", which is an activity often frowned upon.

References

<references />