How to Get Money in South Park: The Fractured But Whole
The almighty dollar is just as important in the world of South Park as it is in our world. Probably more so since it’s the driving motivation behind all of the heroes and antiheroes we get to meet throughout The Fractured But Whole.
Money is used to purchase anything in the game ranging from artifacts, consumables, and costumes. You get money naturally by completing battles but the amount that you get from basic fights isn’t that great. While fighting is fine, you can also use the following methods to get more money as well.
First things first, you’ll want to craft. Don’t let your crafting materials go to waste. You’ll likely get a ton while playing and may not ever need to craft a lot of the stuff that you have access to crafting. Even if you’re not going to use it, craft it, and then sell it to a vendor for some quick cash. Take care not to waste materials that you think you might need later on just for a quick buck, but if you know you’re not going to need it, sell it.
Second, side quests such as the Yaoi Collector one from Craig’s dad will reward you with money as well. At the end of each day before you go to bed, you can collect various reward in your toy chest which may include some cash. Also, playing through the main quest will reward you with lots of cash, and artifacts as well. You can either keep the artifacts you get and sell your old ones, or use the cash you get from the story missions to buy one that you have your eye on from one of the various vendors.
Finally, the whiter your character is, the more money they will receive… yeah. Complete the PC Principal side quest at Crunchy’s Micro Brew if you want to change your race/ethnicity and skin color.
There are a lot of objectives such as new followers locked behind a money requirement, so make sure you keep your cash count high. That does it for how to get money in South Park: The Fractured But Whole. Best of luck heroes and be sure to check our ever-growing wiki for more tips, tricks, and guides.
