Mistfall Hunter Soul Jar

What a Soul Jar is for

A Soul Jar is a Legendary construction material, and the short answer to “what do I do with it” is: do not sell it — save it for a camp building. It is a capstone ingredient rather than a generic build cost. Our material table classifies it as a Construction Material, and the buildings that want it each need exactly one, so every Soul Jar you hold is a step toward a specific upgrade rather than a resource to burn through.

The most important use is the Soulcatch Tree’s level 8, its final tier — and it is the only level of that building that asks for a Soul Jar. The source we hold lists the other lower tiers as taking different materials entirely, which is why a Soul Jar should not be treated as a common building cost. Two pages that agree independently on this: the building’s own page names a Soul Jar among level 8’s materials, and the item’s page lists the Soulcatch Tree among the camp buildings that use it.

Soulcatch Tree, not Soul Tree

Do not let the name mislead you: the Soulcatch Tree here is a camp building whose level 8 upgrade asks for a Soul Jar. It is a different thing from the Soul Tree — the extraction point you summon beside to call the extraction event, which consumes Souls of Return. The two differ by a single word but are otherwise unrelated: one belongs to the building half of the game, the other to the extract half. Throughout this page the camp building is written in full as Soulcatch Tree, never shortened, so there is no chance of the two being confused.

Which buildings want one

One source records that four camp buildings each need a single Soul Jar: the Soulcatch Tree, the Goddess Statue, the Scavenger Squad and the Warehouse. Two of these — the Soulcatch Tree and the Goddess Statue — also appear in our own camp upgrades record, which lines up with the source’s list. The one-per-building figure and the exact total of four come from that single source alone, so treat the count as a documented claim rather than a cross-confirmed mechanic.

Because it is a construction material, its home is the building side of the game, and the camp upgrades page covers what each tier of each building asks for. That is where you will see which of your current builds is the one holding a Soul Jar open.

How to read its price

Our material price table records two figures for a Soul Jar, and they answer two different questions:

• Vendor value 1009 — what a merchant pays you if you sell it. This is cross-confirmed between our dataset and the source.
• Market price 1514 — the average the source records for player-to-player sales.

The 1514 figure is secondhand: it comes from our own dataset alone, whose provenance traces back to a competitor wiki, so it should be read as a loose historical average rather than a hard number. The point of this page is not to tell you the best price — it is that, for a terminal material like this, the price almost never beats the upgrade it unlocks. Do not sell a Soul Jar for its vendor value if the Soulcatch Tree’s level 8 is anywhere in your future.

The gap in the record

The rarity, category and vendor price are cross-confirmed. The building list and the one-per-building count come from a single source. The item’s description is quoted verbatim from that same single source, because the second page that might have confirmed it was unreachable when we checked.

A source also lists acquisition routes — the Auction House, exploration and several quest and drop names — but none of those were individually verified, and they did not line up cleanly with another summary we held. They are therefore not listed here. If you need a Soul Jar now, the dependable read is: it is a Legendary construction material, four camp buildings want one, and the Soulcatch Tree’s level 8 is the capstone that makes it worth keeping.