High-level players typically farm in groups where only one player has high MF and he’s the one who finishes most monsters, while others focus on damage. On most characters/builds having any MF is not considered mandatory in any way. It is possible to reach high amounts of IIQ/IIR on other builds but it’s ridiculously expensive and to most first-time players well out of reach. Players with some of the best gear available have +150% IIQ and +450% IIR which is considered an extremely high amount. Most other skill tree builds have to focus on far too many other stats to be able to afford high MF as well. How much IIQ/IIR should you have?ĭual Spark Totem is currently the main build that focuses on high MF. If you prefer to farm alone then either get a mixture of both stats, or consider getting high IIR if you want an increased chance to get rare rings and amulets for the Chaos vendor recipe. Having a high amount of either IIQ or IIR rather than both can be beneficial but rarely as much as having both.ĭo note that if you’re mostly farming in groups having more IIR is better since a full group already has +250 IIQ (excluding any map bonuses if applicable). However if you’re focusing on high MF you should try to get a good mixture of both stats, so if you have about 50% IIQ try to get at least 150% IIR to go with it. IIQ is generally considered better than IIR, most importantly because it affects currency drop rates as well as equipment. Although technically having more IIQ would increase the amount of items dropped thus increasing your chances to get more +quality items. Whether gems, items and flasks have +Quality on them is pure chance. There is no stat that affects item quality! The wording in Path of Exile can take awhile to wrap your head around at the start but there is no stat that affects whether items dropped will have +Quality on them. The main difference is that IIQ increases all drops, while IIQ only increases your chance to get rare/unique items.
Having 100% IIR would mean you get twice as many rare and magic items than you normally would. Item Rarity (IIR) basically determines whether the item dropped will be normal (white), magic (blue), rare (yellow) or unique (brown, orange, or whatever it looks like). IIQ affects not only equipment drops but also currency, and is generally considered much more valuable than IIR. As a basic example having 100% IIQ would mean you get twice as many items. Increased Item Quantity (IIQ) affects the number of items dropped by monsters you slay. Note: IIQ and IIR combined is often referred to as MF – Magic Find. It’s one of many game mechanics that new players seem to have a hard time figuring out at first although it isn’t as complicated as it may seem. I got asked recently about Increased Item Quantity and Increased Item Rarity stats and how they work so hopefully this short post will explain some basics to new players.
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