Gaming How-To

The Blood of Dawnwalker: How to Unlock Untouchable in the Tutorial

Five perfect blocks in a row during the opening fight are enough to bank this bronze trophy before the prologue ends.

Five perfect blocks in a row during the opening fight are enough to bank this bronze trophy before the prologue ends.

Untouchable is a bronze trophy in The Blood of Dawnwalker that asks for five Perfect Blocks in a row. It sounds like something you save for a mid-game duel against one of Brencis’s officers, but the game hands you an ideal setup in the very first combat encounter, before Coen has a single skill point spent.

Quick answer: Start a new game, reach the tutorial fight against the red-clad soldiers, and block five incoming attacks without breaking the chain. The on-screen counter climbs from 01/05 to 05/05, and the trophy pops the moment you hit five.


What Untouchable requires

The condition is narrow but forgiving. You need five successful blocks in a row, and the game tracks them for you during the tutorial with a visible counter in the corner of the screen. That counter is the whole verification loop, so there is no guesswork about whether an input landed.

DetailValue
Trophy nameUntouchable
GradeBronze
ConditionPerform 5 Perfect Blocks in a row
Earliest opportunityPrologue tutorial fight
MissableNo — repeatable in normal combat

Untouchable also sits among the more commonly earned trophies in the game, which fits a requirement the opening tutorial practically walks you through. Most of the list is far rarer, so clearing this one early is a cheap win on the road to Every Last Drop.


Getting the five blocks during the tutorial fight

Begin a new save and play through the opening until the game hands you control in combat. The prompt “Defeat the enemies.” appears once the fight is live, and the soldiers in red start pressing forward.
Hold position rather than opening with attacks. Let the nearest soldier commit to a swing and block it. The counter appears as “Blocks 01/05 Tutorial” the instant the first one registers.
Coen fighting a red-clad soldier with the objective Defeat the enemies on screen
The tutorial fight with the “Defeat the enemies.” objective active — the block counter tracks each successful deflection. Image: Rebel Wolves
Keep blocking each follow-up strike as it comes. The soldiers attack in short, readable bursts, and the whole sequence from the first block to the fifth takes only a handful of seconds. Watch the counter tick to 02/05, 03/05 and 04/05.
Block the fifth attack to complete the chain. Once the counter reads 05/05, the trophy notification fires. After that you are free to fight normally, and the scripted cutscene where the soldiers cut Coen down plays out as intended.

Why the chain breaks

The requirement is five in a row, so anything that interrupts the streak sends you back to the start of the count. The two things that end a run early are taking a hit instead of blocking it, and letting the encounter finish before you have reached five.

That second one matters more than it looks. If you spend the tutorial swinging at the soldiers, the fight can move into its scripted ending before you have banked enough blocks. Stay defensive and let the enemies feed you attacks rather than trying to win the exchange.

Note: missing the window here costs you nothing permanent. Perfect Blocks stay available for the rest of the campaign, so any later fight with a patient, telegraphing enemy works just as well.


Confirming the trophy unlocked

The counter hitting 05/05 is the in-game signal, and the trophy pop follows immediately. On PS5 you can double-check it in the trophy list under The Blood of Dawnwalker, where Untouchable sits in the bronze tier alongside the other combat awards such as Make It Rain and Better Safe than Sorry.

Clearing it here also keeps the prologue tidy. A Dawnwalker is Born unlocks when you finish the opening and step into the open world, so leaving the tutorial with two trophies instead of one is a reasonable way to start a run that eventually needs all 47 for the platinum.