What's the difference between different priced chests?

What's the difference between different priced chests? - Various tasty pastry placed on counter

Around the level there are always some chests to be found, these chest generally cost 25 or 50 gold to open (in the first level anyway, after that prices may vary). Is it always better to buy a 50 gold chest instead of a 25 gold one (Assuming you have just enough money to open one of them)? Do they contain different items or is the only difference the pricetag?



Best Answer

According to the wiki, large chests that cost more have more valuable items in them than small chests, which are cheaper.




Pictures about "What's the difference between different priced chests?"

What's the difference between different priced chests? - Collection of eyeglasses on shelves in store
What's the difference between different priced chests? - Woman with paper cup of coffee buying flowers on street
What's the difference between different priced chests? - Assorted mushrooms on counter in market



What should I look for when buying a chest of drawers?

Key criteria when choosing a chest of drawers
  • the amount of available space;
  • the amount of storage space you need;
  • the style;
  • the material;
  • ease of use.


What is the difference between a dresser and a chest?

A chest of drawers tends to be tall and narrower, while dressers generally are shorter and wider, with more defined storage options for clothes, linens, etc. So, when a corner chest of drawers can be used to store anything in a bedroom, living room or office, dressers with mirrors are more suitable for large bedrooms.

What holds more a dresser or chest?

The second defining feature is that chests are significantly taller than dressers. These pieces are specifically designed to be tall in order to be able to stack 5-drawers on top of one another and essentially provide just as much storage space as a dresser.



Minecraft wait what meme part 270 (Scary Big Herobrine)




Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Laura James, Ksenia Chernaya, Laura James, Maria Orlova