Deya Village Ruins

The Deya Village Ruins are a location in.

Features and Overview
The Deya Village Ruins are the half-sunken remains of a village that once existed in West Necluda. They are found in the northern portion of Deya Lake at the southern base of the Hills of Baumer. The Deya Village Ruins are set mostly on marshland, with little harvestable vegetation remaining other than a few Fleet-Lotus Seeds growing in the marshy waters.

Link can find a Wooden Bow on the largest island within Deya Village Ruins. A second Wooden Bow can be found just east of the first one, also on the largest island. There are three Tree Branches that are found plunged in the ground in the Deya Village Ruins: one on the northern portion of the largest island, the second near a ruined house on the eastern portion of the Village Ruins, and the third beside a well at the southern stretch of the Village Ruins.

Several broken wagons litter the Deya Village Ruins, which can be searched for Materials. A stone slab can be found in the northeastern portion of the Deya Village Ruins, which can either be held with the Stasis Rune and struck, or moved with the Cryonis Rune from underneath. Beneath the slab is a stone Treasure Chest containing an Opal. A metallic Treasure Chest containing an Eightfold Blade can be found embedded in a well south of this slab. In order to open it, Link must use the Magnesis Rune to pull it from the ground. Southeast of this well is a second stone slab, which must be moved with Stasis. Underneath the slab is a stone Treasure Chest containing a Purple Rupee, valued at 50 Rupees. A fourth, stone Treasure Chest is located beneath a pile of Boulders in a dilapidated house. It contains a bundle of 10 Arrows. A metallic Treasure Chest buried underground sits in the ruins of a house on the largest island. It contains a Phrenic Bow. North of this is another ruined house, which hides a stone Treasure Chest behind two Boulders. This Treasure Chest contains another Purple Rupee.

A Korok can be found underneath a Rock inside a hollow Tree trunk on the southwestern portion of the Deya Village Ruins. A second Korok can be found by moving a metal ball attached to a chain into a nearby well north of the first Korok.

A Stone Talus rests in the northern section of the Deya Village Ruins.

Nomenclature
The name for Deya Village Ruins is derived from Deya Lake's name, specifically its name in the Japanese version. In Japanese, Deya Lake's name is, which is a pun on the Japanese name for the ,.