These guys like to bounce and they’re bigger than regular slimes. Think of it as spending money to make money. Which brings us to the expensive part of Slime Rancher Largo care.

It’ll stick to the nozzle, meaning you could only move one at a time. You also don’t want to create one unless it is in a corral, because you can’t suck it up in the Vacpack like a normal slime. This means any and all Largos must be properly contained. It’s violent, will attack and destroy your slimes and ranch facilities and, if you get too close without being prepared to suck it up or shoot water at it, you. A Tarr is a slime that has eaten two different kinds of plorts. You can’t let a Largo escape into an area with other slimes, because that’s how the Tarr shows up in the game. The thing about Largos is, you have to be careful. Feeding them either of those foods would get you four plorts, instead of two. So a Rock Tabby Slime would love Heart Beets and Stony Hens best. Their favorites will be the two favorites of the previous breeds. (Especially honey plorts!) And having lots of Largos will make feeding time easier on you, because you can start focusing on certain kinds of foods. So feeding a Pink Slime plort to a Tabby Slime will create a Pink Tabby Largo. It just needs to eat a plort from one other kind of slime. Double the output is incredibly tempting, but raising Largos can be a little inconvenient, dangerous, and expensive.

This means they produce two different kinds of plorts, one from each of the original slimes’ types. These are larger than average slimes that combine traits of two different slimes. If you really want to make money, though, you might want to start raising some Largos. Last time we talked about Slime Rancher, we went over the basic slimes you’ll find in the game.

Rock and tabby slime rancher