How to open the red code chest in Stellar Blade

Apr. 25, 2024

The Stellar Blade chest in Bar 99 tells you to “enter passcode” - but won’t let you

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Stellar Blade has a red chest labelled Tetrastar in Bar 99 on Eidos 7 at the very beginning of the game. Well, not so much a red chest, as a chest with a red keypad - because it’s apparently broken, or at least won’t let you even try to enter the passcode. Whatever the case, you can’t put in a passcode, which raises the question: how do you get it open? In fact, as you progress through the game, you’ll encounter more chests that also refuse passcodes, so I’ll explain how to open the red Tetrastar chest in Stellar Blade below, as well as what’s inside.

How to open the red keypad chest in Bar 99 in Stellar Blade

The red Tetrastar chest in Bar 99 on Eidos 7 in Stellar Bladecannot be opened the first time you encounter it -in fact, you won’t be able to open it until much later in the game, returning to that area hours later.

What you need to do isprogress the story until you reach a location called Xion, which has a Bulletin Board.The board has a list of optional secondary missions and challenges that players can take for extra rewards. More missions will open up as you progress through the story, andafter you complete a story mission called Light of Hope,head back to the Bulletin Board to see an optional mission calledLegion’s Lost Stash(expect this point to be roughly 8-15 hours in, depending on ability and how much optional content you’re doing).

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This mission simply gives you the passcode for the red Tetrastar chest in Bar 99 on Silent Street Eidos 7:1228. Not only that, it actually unlocks the ability to enter the passcode in the first place: until then, you are simply denied at the keypad.

This is how the red consoled-chests work, ultimately - they’re contextual. You’ll find more throughout the game, and simply have to come back to them when a mission or document gives you the code.

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Joel Franey is a writer, journalist, podcaster and raconteur with a Masters from Sussex University, none of which has actually equipped him for anything in real life. As a result he chooses to spend most of his time playing video games, reading old books and ingesting chemically-risky levels of caffeine. He is a firm believer that the vast majority of games would be improved by adding a grappling hook, and if they already have one, they should probably add another just to be safe. You can find old work of his at USgamer, Gfinity, Eurogamer and more besides.

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