Infinite Craft’s limitless possibilities allow you to create words on any topic, from space-related to nature-themed, with rose being one of many examples you can find. Fortunately, making various flowers is quick and simple once you figure out the initial steps. Here’s how to make a rose in Infinite Craft.
How to get Rose in Infinite Craft
There are several combinations you can use to make a rose in Infinite Craft:
- Flower + Love
- Flower + Mountain
- Plant + Love
- Flower + Heart
If you already have one of these pairs unlocked, you can combine them immediately to get a rose. However, making love in Infinite Craft is complicated compared to the rest. We’ll focus on the flower and mountain combination, as these are the easiest to create.
First, let’s make a flower using the following word combinations:
- Water + Earth = Plant
- Earth + Wind = Dust
- Plant + Dust = Pollen
- Plant + Dust = Flower
You can also merge the word plant with rain if you already have them. However, creating rain takes some extra steps, making the combination above slightly faster.
Next, we want a mountain, which you get by combining two earth elements. Lastly, merge the words mountain and flower to create your rose. Overall, there are six steps, four of which are our flower creation.
How to use Rose in Infinite Craft
Now that you have a rose, you can use it to make other related words. Let’s start with the basic elements:
- Rose + Water = Tea
- Rose + Wind = Perfume
It’s impossible to burn roses in Infinite Craft, so combining it with fire won’t lead you anywhere. Similarly, rose and earth bring you back to flower, which we already discovered earlier. At the very least, we have two new words to experiment with. From here, you can make several other items using words we found earlier:
- Rose + Perfume = Fragrance
- Rose + Flower = Bouquet
- Rose = Pollen = Bee
While you can branch even farther from here, it’s more fun to experiment with other words you have unlocked. Although I could list plenty more, I’ll leave the fun of discovery to you.
