Demon weapons in Slayers 2 are scattered across boss arenas, a Tier 3 chest, and one very expensive shop NPC. Most of them sit at Legendary rarity, and a couple are locked behind either a level requirement or a drop rate low enough to eat an entire play session. Here is where each one actually comes from.
Quick answer: Every demon weapon comes from a boss drop or a Tier 3 chest, except the Gauntlets, which you buy from the Black Market NPC for 100,000.
| Weapon | Rarity | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Claws | Epic | Kaiden boss (The Claw Reaper) |
| War Fans | Legendary | Domae boss, Snow Village |
| Gauntlets | Legendary | Black Market NPC, 100,000 |
| Scythe | Legendary | Tier 3 Chest, Snow Island |
| Sickles | Legendary | Hoyuzo boss, Iceveil Valley |
| Blood Sickles | Legendary | Gyutaro boss, cave near Boulder Split |
| Bladed Wagasa | Legendary | Fujiko boss, Final Selection plains |
Demon weapons that drop from bosses
Five of the seven are farmed the old-fashioned way. Learn the spawn, kill the boss, hope the roll goes your way.
Claws (Epic) — Kaiden, The Claw Reaper
Claws are the only Epic in the demon lineup and the easiest entry point. They drop from the Kaiden boss, also called The Claw Reaper, which spawns right next to the Mother Bear boss, so a single lap of that area usually gives you both targets. The moveset is built around fast basic strings, a flurry combo, and a green slashing skill that closes the gap.
War Fans (Legendary) — Domae in Snow Village
War Fans come off the Domae boss in Snow Village. If you have a horse, ride straight through the village to reach the spawn. The weapon leans on rapid slashes, ice and snow bursts, multi-hit strings, and a purple energy attack.
Sickles (Legendary) — Hoyuzo in Iceveil Valley
The standard Sickles drop from the Hoyuzo boss in Iceveil Valley, and the fight is gated by level — expect to be around level 50 before the drop is realistic. Sickles handle as a dual-wield kit with spin attacks, a dash strike, and a blue whirlwind move, and they are the weapon type Blood Manipulation is built around.
Blood Sickles (Legendary) — Gyutaro near Boulder Split
The upgraded variant drops from the Gyutaro boss, tucked inside a cave beside the Boulder Split Training Ground. Same dual-sickle combat flow as the base version, same Blood Demon Art compatibility.
Bladed Wagasa (Legendary) — Fujiko in Final Selection
The bladed umbrella is the grind. It drops from Fujiko, found in the plains area of Final Selection, at a 0.5% drop rate — long enough that a full clear can take eight hours or more. What you get for it is a weapon with passive sun immunity baked in, plus golden energy projectile bursts, spin attacks, thrusts, and area detonations.
Passive sun immunity on the Bladed Wagasa removes the daytime burn problem without needing a hat slot, which is the real reason players keep resetting the Fujiko spawn.
Scythe and Gauntlets: chest and shop routes
Scythe (Legendary) — Tier 3 Chest on Snow Island
No boss required. The Scythe comes out of a Tier 3 Chest located on Snow Island, so the farm is a matter of running the chest route rather than fighting a spawn. In combat it sweeps with fiery slashes, slams the ground for dirt eruptions, spins through wide arcs, and chains multi-hit blade strings.
Open world raid chests are split by map tier, and the tier decides what can be inside. Tier 1 chests sit around Starter Village, Tier 2 around Butterfly Mansion, and Tier 3 around Snow Village, which is why the Scythe only shows up once you are deep into the snow region.
Gauntlets (Legendary) — Black Market NPC for 100,000
Gauntlets are the one guaranteed purchase on the list. Buy them from the Black Market NPC for 100,000, with no drop rate and no boss fight involved. They fire off rapid punches, red shockwaves, green swirling combos, and a ground slam finisher.
Gauntlets also show up in the Slayer weapon lineup at the same price from the same NPC, so the purchase carries over regardless of which path you are playing. Other Slayer-side gear works differently — the Legendary Shotgun, for example, is crafted from a recipe held by Blacksmith Togane in Hidden Mist Village rather than bought or farmed.
Skill mechanics to check before you commit
- War Fans: the Z skill has two variants — a tornado version, and a second version available for three to four seconds after using the X skill.
- Bladed Wagasa: sun immunity is passive, not an activated ability.
- Sickles and Blood Sickles: both work with Blood Demon Art, which is the point of farming them.
- Claws: the skill kit includes both retreating and advancing movement, so spacing is built into the moveset.
Watch the HUD skill icons when you first equip War Fans. The second Z variant only appears in that short window after X, and it is easy to miss if you are mashing.
Blood Demon Art setup for the Sickles
Blood Manipulation requires a Sickle to use properly, so the weapon and the art have to be planned together. Getting the art at all means becoming a demon first, and that chain has a few hard gates.
Dying during the Blood Demon Art quest can cost you the progress, so finish the objective before picking fights.
Sunlight is the other thing to sort out early. Until you own a Bladed Wagasa, the Black Amigasa hat is the cheap fix — deliver Moldy Sugar’s package toward Mistfall Harbor, then buy the hat from Elara for 10,000. It grants sun immunity and nothing else.
Which demon weapon to farm first
Claws are the sensible first target. They are the lowest rarity of the group, the boss spawn is convenient, and the kit’s built-in advance and retreat options make it one of the two weapons currently ranked highest in early testing, alongside the Tanto Knife. The rest of the weapon pool has not been measured against it on equal footing yet, so a Legendary label alone is not proof of better performance.
Gauntlets are the safest Legendary because the 100,000 price is a fixed cost with no randomness attached. Sickles matter only if you intend to run Blood Manipulation, and chasing them before the level 50 range is wasted time. Leave the Bladed Wagasa for last — a 0.5% drop rate is a project, not an afternoon.
You will know a weapon landed when it appears in your inventory with its rarity label attached and its skill icons populate the HUD once equipped. If the Z, X, and other skill slots stay empty after equipping, the weapon has not registered and the drop did not go through.
