Lively Concoction

From Noita Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search

Lively Concoction, often shortened to LC, is an elusive Magical Liquid. It appears as a glowing, lime-green healing liquid.

Similarly to Alchemic Precursor, it can only be obtained by mixing three different materials together, depending on the run's seed.

Characteristics

When touched or consumed, Lively Concoction provides the Effect hp regeneration.png Regeneration effect, constantly regaining health while active. Drinking from a Potion will grant 7.5 seconds of the effect, while staining grants it indefinitely as long as its. The latter, similarly to Ambrosia's Effect protection all.png Protection from all, quickly wears off when moving.

Unlike Healthium, the liquid does not disappear on contact and therefore being easier to stain. However, the liquid itself has a lifetime of 15 seconds (900 frames), vanishing soon after. It also disappears when unloaded.

Sources

Tips

  • When using it to stain yourself, make sure to do it in a safe area and with a small hole in the ground so it doesn't spill out.
  • It's recommended to store some in a flask and attempt to trigger a Fungal Reality Shift to convert other materials into more Lively Concoction. If luck is on your side, you could have a reliable, potentially infinite source of percentage based healing.

Reactions

Lively Concoction reacts with Purifying Powder to produce Gunpowder. However, this is not exactly Healthium but an alchemical reaction between a substance with the [regenerative] tag and Purifying Powder.

Inherits additional reactions with the [water] tag that are not listed here.

Reaction Rate Reagents Products
80 Purifying Powder + Lively Concoction Gunpowder (Unstable) + Gunpowder (Unstable)
70 [lava] + Lively Concoction [lava] + Healium

Gallery

A pool of Lively Concoction.
Lively Concoction is created by mixing three random materials, in this case, Whiskey, Acceleratium and Poison.
Lively Concoction creates inert Gunpowder when in contact with Purifying Powder.

See Also

History