Shockmaw
Shockmaw is a Rank B Elite Mark found in Elpis.
Killing the Elite Mark will reward the player 
5,000 gil and 
100 Sacks of Nuts if the mob is the weekly Elite Guildship Mark Bill.
Coordinates
| Zone | Coordinates | Level range |
|---|---|---|
| Elpis | (X:7.0, Y:28.9) | 90 |
| Elpis | (X:12.8, Y:32.3) | 90 |
| Elpis | (X:17.9, Y:30.3) | 90 |
| Elpis | (X:19.0, Y:24.6) | 90 |
| Elpis | (X:29.5, Y:27.6) | 90 |
Spawn Conditions
Trigger
Normal Spawn
Time
5 seconds after death
Tips and Tricks
- Waterspout is a narrow conal AoE doing slightly more damage than its auto-attack.
Description
“Legends of a great whale that roams the skies have been passed down from generation to generation the world over. Bismarck, the white whale worshipped by the Vanu Vanu and said to dwell amongst Abalathia's clouds, is merely the best-known example.
Perchance such tales originated solely in the mind—ancient peoples shuddering at the sight of a vast wavekin, and imagining what horrors would reign should one take to the skies. Or perhaps, in the distant past, a creature akin to the mythic Lord of the Mists truly did inhabit the clouds...
I believe it so—yet I need proof. My research indicates that the ancient creature would most closely resemble the south sea isles' legendary "Shockmaw," but even if I am wrong...I must know.— Basildere, Old Sharlayan Aetheryte Plaza, Old Sharlayan
Lore
“Legends of a great whale that roams the skies have been passed down from generation to generation the world over. Bismarck, the white whale worshipped by the Vanu Vanu and said to dwell amongst Abalathia's clouds, is merely the best-known example. Did such tales originate solely in the realm of imagination—ancient peoples shuddering at the sight of a vast wavekin and imagining what horrors would reign should one take to the skies? Or did, in the distant past, creatures such as the south sea isles' legendary Shockmaw truly exist? Inquiring minds—that of scholar of comparative mythology Basildere in particular—need to know.
— Encyclopædia Eorzea Volume III, p. 302
