Achievement Guides Go Live in Bulk: Full Achievement Guides for 20 Popular Games#
This site has officially launched a batch of full achievement guides covering both major-studio blockbusters and indie gems. The batch spans 20 games — from Souls-style action to open worlds, from Chinese breakout hits to classic JRPGs — each equipped with its own dedicated achievements section. Players no longer need to reload old saves again and again over one missed conversation or one overlooked ring: you can now plan your route directly against our achievement lists and keep the regret of missed achievements to a minimum.
This page serves as the index for the whole batch, listing every achievements hub that has gone live, the content modules each one covers, and the direct links.
Which Games Went Live#
The 20 games below all have full achievement guides live, each with its own achievements subpage. The third column links to each game’s on-site achievements hub, and the fourth counts the total pages in that game’s guide section (the hub plus all subpages), so you can gauge how deep the coverage goes.
| Game | Achievement guide link | Section pages |
|---|---|---|
| Elden Ring | Achievement guide | 33 |
| Black Myth: Wukong | Achievement guide | 47 |
| Cyberpunk 2077 | Achievement guide | 23 |
| The Witcher 3 | Achievement guide | 23 |
| Baldur’s Gate 3 | Achievement guide | 25 |
| The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim | Achievement guide | 24 |
| Red Dead Redemption 2 | Achievement guide | 20 |
| God of War Ragnarok | Achievement guide | 31 |
| Sekiro | Achievement guide | 23 |
| Hogwarts Legacy | Achievement guide | 20 |
| Persona 5 Royal | Achievement guide | 31 |
| The Legend of Zelda | Achievement guide | 20 |
| Dark Souls III | Achievement guide | 24 |
| Fallout 4 | Achievement guide | 20 |
| Stardew Valley | Achievement guide | 25 |
| Hollow Knight | Achievement guide | 20 |
| Resident Evil 4 Remake | Achievement guide | 20 |
| Hades 2 | Achievement guide | 20 |
| Cuphead | Achievement guide | 20 |
| Monster Hunter Wilds | Achievement guide | 31 |
What Every Guide Includes#
The guides follow one structured template, so you can find what you need quickly across different games. Each guide contains a matching section for every module below:
| Module | Notes |
|---|---|
| Full achievement list | Every achievement listed by number, with name, description, type, and difficulty rating |
| Missable achievements | Listed separately — achievements that become unrepairable once missed, each marked with its latest completion point |
| Achievement difficulty ratings | All achievements graded easy, medium, hard, or extreme — know which ones are hardest to chew up front |
| Achievement unlock tips | Concrete routes, common traps, and counters for every high-difficulty achievement |
| Achievement speedrun planning | For efficiency-minded players, the optimal unlock order built around the fewest playthroughs |
| FAQ | The questions players run into most — whether multiple playthroughs are needed, whether DLC counts, and more |
The Toughest Achievements, Broken Down#
Several games in this batch carry high-difficulty achievements that players have griped about for years. After checking the corresponding guides, here are the ones most worth planning for in advance.
Red Dead Redemption 2: 100% Completion#
Red Dead Redemption 2’s “Best in the West” achievement demands 100% completion, spanning main-story chapters, stranger missions, the challenge tracks, collectibles (dinosaur bones, dreamcatchers, cigarette cards, rock carvings, and rare valuables), plus legendary animals and fish and a long list of other entries. The guide dedicates a “100% Completion” section to listing every requirement category by category, and reminds players of one relief: the number of gold medals needed for 100% does not cover every mission — you don’t have to force gold on each task; push forward first and circle back for collectibles afterward.
Dark Souls III: All Rings#
Dark Souls III’s “Master of Rings” achievement requires collecting every ring (107 in total), and large numbers of +1, +2, and +3 versions are scattered across different positions in later playthroughs — which means pushing all the way to at least a third cycle. The guide points out the easiest ones to miss, such as the “Wolf Ring +0” inside the Farron Keep swamp and the “Covetous Gold Serpent Ring +3” deep in The Ringed City, and recommends marking off pickups cycle by cycle on an interactive map, so you’re not rummaging through old chests later on.
The Witcher 3: Gwent Card Collection#
The Witcher 3’s gwent collection achievement requires collecting every gwent card (about 150 in total). The guide notes that the cards split across five factions — Northern Realms, Nilfgaard, Scoia’tael, Monsters, and Skellige — and warns that some cards can only be won during specific quests and become permanently unobtainable once missed (the “Big Deal” quest, for example). Gwent collection therefore has to be pushed on a deadline across the whole playthrough; it cannot be left until after you finish the game.
The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim — Oblivion Walker#
Skyrim’s “Oblivion Walker” achievement requires obtaining all 15 Daedric artifacts. The guide stresses that each Daedric quest lets you claim only one artifact, and if you make the wrong choice during a quest it cannot be remedied within that playthrough — you can only reload a save or start the next cycle. It lines up the Daedric quests in level order with progression advice, and flags the two most easily missed: “Dawnbreaker” (Meridia’s quest) and “Wabbajack” (Sheogorath’s quest).
Baldur’s Gate 3: The Mind Flayer Ending#
Baldur’s Gate 3 involves transformation-related achievements such as “Mind Flayer,” “Full Mind Flayer,” and “Ending: Mind Flayer.” The guide warns players that becoming a mind flayer is permanent — appearance and some dialogue both change, and it counts as one style of ending — so those achievements conflict with the normal completion route, and you must decide while planning your playthrough whether to walk that line.
Sekiro: Unlock Every Skill#
Sekiro’s “Master of Techniques” achievement requires learning every skill and combat art. The guide notes that the full skill tree takes roughly 75 skill points, that acquisition slows to a crawl late in the game, and that most players will need multiple playthroughs of farming to amass enough — then lays out a learning route and XP-farming priorities for each stage, so you never restart a whole playthrough just for one skill point.
The Most Easily Missed Achievements#
Missed achievements are the most common trap on the road to 100%. Here are the entries our verification flagged as worth guarding against in advance:
| Game | Achievement | Why it’s missable | Latest deadline |
|---|---|---|---|
| Black Myth: Wukong | Brother Ma | Brother Ma’s dialogue is scattered across all six chapters; miss any one chapter’s scenes and it can no longer be completed | Keep his dialogue progressing throughout |
| Cyberpunk 2077 | The Star | Requires specific choices in Panam’s storyline and leaving Night City together with Panam | Before the final mission |
| The Witcher 3 | Full Crew | The Keira, Triss, Yennefer, Roche, Hjalmar, and Crach side quests must be finished before the Battle of Kaer Morhen | Before heading to Skellige |
| Sekiro | Dragon’s Homecoming | Requires completing the Divine Child’s questline, collecting the serpent persimmons and frozen tears | Before the ending branch |
| Fallout 4 | Community Leader | Requires raising one settlement’s happiness to 100 — demanding conditions and easy to fail on a small detail | Can be completed at any time |
Every guide carries the complete missable-achievement list for its game, each entry marked with its latest completion point on the story timeline, so one careless moment never costs you a full achievement run.
Tips for Your 100% Run#
Full completion isn’t just “clear all the content” — many games involve multiple playthroughs, branching choices, and timed checkpoints. Using our guides, do three things first: read the “Missable Achievements” section and circle everything on a timer; then read “Achievement Speedrun Planning” and settle on the fewest-playthroughs route; finally work down the “Full Achievement List” checking items off one by one, so no effort is duplicated.
How to Reach Each Game’s Achievement Guide#
The table above lists all 20 achievements hubs. Clicking a link in the table takes you straight to that guide’s front page, and from there the on-site navigation leads into the list, missables, tips, speedrun, and other sections. For games with larger guide sections, the site also carries beginner guides, boss tactics, and equipment collections, all browsable from the front-page table of contents.
Final Words#
Achievement and trophy systems are a real part of modern gaming culture. They’re not just a completion percentage — they’re how players leave footprints in a game world: behind every achievement that lights up sits a specific exploration, a hard-fought battle, or a carefully planned trade-off. We hope these 20 full achievement guides save you some backtracking, and keep your time where it belongs — actually enjoying the games.
Good luck to every achievement hunter out there — may your achievement list turn gold soon.