Forgot password
Enter the email address you used when you joined and we'll send you instructions to reset your password.
If you used Apple or Google to create your account, this process will create a password for your existing account.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Reset password instructions sent. If you have an account with us, you will receive an email within a few minutes.
Something went wrong. Try again or contact support if the problem persists.
Screenshot by Gamepur

Cyberpunk 2077: How to get Legendary Item Components

Legendary item components can be tough to come by, but there are few tricks you can use to stockpile them.

The legendary items in Cyberpunk 2077 will be some of the best gear you can get your hands on. Weapons, Cyberware, Mods, and Clothing can reach the highest quality, which is Tier 5. You’ll either need to find these legendary items by looting or buying them, but some lower-quality gear can also be upgraded using crafting components.

Recommended Videos

To upgrade something to a legendary item, you’ll need legendary crafting components – and those aren’t exactly easy to come across. If you’ve been scrounging around Night City without any luck, you might be looking in the wrong places. Here is what you need to know about how you can get legendary item components in Cyberpunk 2077.

Related: Best Intelligence Perks In Cyberpunk 2077 Phantom Liberty

Where to get Legendary Item Components

Screenshot by Gamepur

Legendary item components won’t be as abundant as the common crafting components you’ll regularly encounter in Night City. You’ll start seeing these crafting resources a lot more often once you reach around level 20 for your character. One of the ways that you can acquire these is by hacking devices using the Breach Protocol Quickhack. This is a mini-game that will require you to solve a puzzle in a short amount of time. There are occasions, though, where you can get eddies or crafting components for completing a breach. Keep a lookout for the rewards during a Breach Protocol and aim to try and get the crafting components.

Another way you can acquire legendary item components is by disassembling legendary gear that you no longer want or use. Breaking this down will provide you with resources in return, and these can be used to craft new legendary items, or upgrade lower-tier items to a higher level. Legendary items can be found later in the game when looting enemies, so keep an eye out for any drops, and if it’s not something you think you’ll use, at least disassemble it for the crafting components.

Another option to consider for farming legendary item components is buying legendary gear from vendors. Some shops around Night City sell Tier 5 goods, and if you check back regularly, they will usually restock those goods after a day has passed in time. Sometimes, these items aren’t too expensive, so if you have enough eddies, you’ll be able to a whole bunch.

Screenshot by Gamepur

Previously, there was a farming location people would use in Heywood to get legendary components. This Junk Shop is called Time Machine, and it houses many music products that players can purchase. Two of those items are Legendary records, which can be disassembled for legendary components. But the price of these items has greatly increased since CD Projekt Red caught wind of what people were doing. They now cost around 3000 eddies to purchase but still provide you with a legendary item component if you disassemble them.

Screenshot by Gamepur

Lastly, you will also be able to craft legendary Tier 5 components using a stack of Tier 4 components. You’ll need five Tier 4 components to craft a single legendary component. Just make sure you have enough, and don’t run yourself dry of those.


Gamepur is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more about our Affiliate Policy
Author
Image of Luke Lawrie
Luke Lawrie
Luke Lawrie is the Australian Editor of Gamepur and has been covering video games for over 13 years. When not playing games he spends his spare time watching movies, tv, or basketball. Luke's previous work can be seen at over a dozen publications including Stevivor, Red Bull, AusGamers, and more.