All Relics in Pokémon Pokopia and How to Get Them

Of all the materials found in Pokémon Pokopia, some of the game's most notable items are the so-called Lost Relics. These can be either large or small and can be identified by showing them to Professor Tangrowth. These relics are actually special items once used by humans, most of which can now be used as decorations. A few can also help create certain Pokémon habitats.

Since you'll probably want to know how to find relics easily or discover every type available, this entry of our guide covers everything you need to know.

How to get relics

In Pokémon Pokopia, the main way to find large and small relics is by breaking glowing terrain blocks that appear randomly throughout the game's different areas.

You may occasionally find certain large relics somewhere out in the world as well. If you come across one, you can simply pick it up and add it to your inventory. However, not every relic can be found this way, and small relics never appear like this.

As an optional method, provided you have a Nintendo Switch Online membership, you can also visit other players' multiplayer islands and use the camera to take pictures of the relics in their worlds. You can then use 3D Printers to create copies of those relics. This can be a useful way to guarantee that you obtain any you're still missing.

In any case, as mentioned above, the basic method for finding relics is to destroy glowing blocks and then take the relics to Tangrowth so he can appraise them. Remember that if you have a Dowsing Machine and a Pokémon with the Search specialty, you can also look for buried hidden treasures that may contain relics.

Finally, if you want to increase the chance of relics appearing inside glowing blocks, you can give Mosslax offerings of sweet food each day to boost the relic drop rate. However, this can only be done after completing the important request "Brighten Things Up".

All large relics

Large relics, as their name suggests, are fairly sizable items that can mostly be displayed as furniture. Some of them can even be used to create specific habitats for various Pokémon, as detailed in the related entry of our guide.

Below is the complete list of the 37 types of large relics you can obtain in Pokopia:

• Polygonal Shelf

• Mysterious pedestal

• Avalugg Table

• Pikachu sofa

• Naptime bed

• Wiggly mirror

• Pitcher-plant pot

• Munna bank

• Bouncy blue bathtub

• Arcade machine

• Funky diffuser

• Gold Teeth

• Repel

• Big Nugget

• Boo-in-the-box

• Wobbuffet Wobbler

• Mysterious statue

• Fiery Magby statue

• Gym emblem statue

• Spacesuit

• Model space shuttle

• Spaceship

• Rowlet clock

• Castform weather charm

• Eerie candle

• Garden ornament

• Bike

• Horsea fountain

• Fishing rod

• Raichu sign

• Photo cutout board

• Meteor lamp

• Seedot Lamp

• Slowpoke rug

• Charizard rug

• Town map

• Team Rocket Wall Hanging

All small relics

Small relics are more compact, making them ideal for framing. In other words, they're designed to be placed inside a frame and displayed that way, although you can also sell or trade them if you wish. None of these relics are required to create habitats.

Below is the complete list of the 46 types of small relics you can obtain in Pokopia:

• Nugget

• Silver Bottle Cap

• Gold Bottle Cap

• Rare Bone

• Heart Scale

• Miracle Seed

• Hard Stone

• Mystic Water

• Metal Coat

• Twisted Spoon

• Silver Powder

• Black Glasses

• Black Belt

• Silk Scarf

• Sharp Beak

• Poison Barb

• Never-Melt Ice

• Spell Tag

• Charcoal

• Soft Sand

• Fairy Feather

• Dragon Fang

• Leftovers

• Black Sludge

• Lucky Egg

• Destiny Knot

• Life Orb

• Iron Ball

• Metal Powder

• Big Root

• Adrenaline Orb

• Weakness Policy

• Terrain Extender

• Wide Lens

• Throat Spray

• Light Clay

• Loaded Dice

• Sticky Barb

• Quick Claw

• Lagging Tail

• Flame Orb

• Ability Shield

• Room Service

• Ring Target

• Clear Amulet

• Zoom Lens

If you're a Pokémon fan, you've probably noticed that most of the small relics in this game are held items or even evolution items that Pokémon can use in other mainline titles in the series. In Pokémon Pokopia, however, they're used exclusively as decorative items.