Armor sets are fun to collect in any game that allows the player to wear them. Assassin's Creed Valhalla possesses quite a few fashionable and functional equipment options, and the Wrath of the Druids DLC brings a few more into the in-game world.
The Iberian Set, composed of armor hailing from what is now modern-day Spain and Portugal, is one of the new sets that can be acquired. Players seeking it should speak to Azar in Dublin after Chapter 2 of the main Wrath of the Druids quests, as this is when trading is unlocked. This set is only available through the Overseas Trading mechanic, though it is a great armor collection for those following the Way of the Raven skill path.
Overseas Trading For The Iberian Set
Each piece of the Iberian Set comes as a reward for different Trade Contracts, and each of these contracts requires different unique currencies that have been introduced in the Wrath of the Druids DLC. For the most part, players will need tons of Cloth as well as some other kinds, like Delicacies.
Getting most of these currencies will require exploring and looting locations in Ireland (easy enough to do while just being a Viking), however, the quickest and easiest way to get a lot of Cloth is to build up Dublin's trading scene. Not only is this unique armor set available through trading, but many more items like new ship designs and weapons are also attainable through this method.
What The Iberian Set Does & Why It Is Worth Getting
Perks
This set is ideal for players who love hit and run strategies;Â savage attacks intermingled with deft dodges. For 4 seconds after a dodge, Eivor's Attack will be raised by 15, and there is no cooldown on this since it is a passive effect of armor. Players who dodge a lot should think about donning this gear, as it naturally increases damage output while one is going about their usual combat routine. Keep in mind that this effect only activates if one has equipped enough pieces of the set.
Additionally, the Iberian Set comes with passive boosts to Melee Damage (+10) and Evasion (+15) for even more reasons to use it on offensive yet mobile builds.
Appearance
Made of bronze and iron, this set from Spain is imposing to look at. The design is meant to give enemies the impression that they are being set upon by a warrior who is both fearless and immortal. While it feels a bit strange for a Viking from Norway who is founding a settlement in England visiting Ireland to be wearing Spanish-made armor, this speaks to the variety of sets one can find and wear in this expansive game.