A loot filter system seems like a no-brainer for games in the ARPG category. Since most leveling up is by grinding and finding loot, you’ll be overburdened by gear you don’t need. With the addition ofoffline playand many other smart mechanics, Last Epoch has the potential to stand on its own. You came to the right place to learn how to create and import a loot filter in Last Epoch.

Last Epoch: How to create and import a loot filter

This is something I would suggest you do as you get into the higher levels. There would be more common items that can clutter the screen, so when you filter them out, you could potentially get exactly what you want. To create a loot filter andpress Shit + F,which opens up the main filter menu. From there, press clickthe Create Filter button. You’ll get the option of what icons and colors will appear bypressing on the ones you don’t want. In the same menu, you can also label it and a description.

The best part is there can be multiple filters can be made. Doing so can be done when you press Create Filter and then the+ (Plus) button beside the drop-down menuat the top.

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Related:How to fix Online Play Unavailable in Last Epoch

You can alsomove around the rules you’ve made to prioritizewhich filter appears first. This makes looking for gear you need a more focused experience.

How to import filters

To use someone else’s filter. Press theplus button again, then press Open Filter Folder. Once you have that window open,copy and paste the .XML into the file folder. To make life easier, you can findfilters online. When you find one you like,copy the elements. Once you do, head back into thefilter menu of Last Epoch and select Paste Clipboard Contents. While this is another player’s filter, you can stilledit and tune itto how you want.

Lost in Last Epoch? Your minimap is your north star. Usethis guideto learn how to use it.

Last Epoch Importing Filters

Raza Malik

Raza is a Contributing Writer who’s been at PC Invasion since March 2023. After he earned his Media Arts degree at Niagara College, he went on to grow his portfolio by working at such publications as GameRant. While he plays a wide array of different types of games, Raza enjoys discussing open-world games, shooters, and live service games. Some of his favorite series include Assassin’s Creed, God of War, and the Diablo series. On the side, he enjoys editing videos, and creating content for his side project Marching Into Madness.