How to Unlock

Art Collector unlocks once you view every piece of concept art available in the Extras menu. To do this, you need to purchase all 120 concept art entries from the Extra Content Shop using Completion Points, for a total cost of 12,000 CP. After buying them, go to Bonuses, then Concept Art from the main menu, and scroll through every entry until the trophy pops. If you want to conserve CP, you can back up your save data to the cloud before making the purchases. Buy all the concept art, view everything in the menu to unlock the trophy, then restore your save afterward. This step is optional, but useful if you want to keep CP available for weapons or other unlocks. Once every piece has been viewed at least once, the trophy unlocks automatically.

How to Unlock

Artisan unlocks once you collect every crafting recipe available, for a total of eleven. Two of these are given automatically when you first reach the Village, First Aid Med and Handgun Ammo, and act as the introduction to crafting. Most of the remaining recipes are purchased from the Duke as you progress naturally through the story, so this trophy comes down to checking his shop regularly and not skipping upgrades just because you feel stocked. Six recipes become available through normal progression, including Shotgun Ammo, Sniper Rifle Ammo, Mines, Pipe Bombs, Explosive Rounds, and Flashbangs. The final three are tied to weapon ownership and only appear after you acquire the matching weapons, those being Magnum Ammo after getting the Wolfsbane, Rifle Ammo after obtaining the WCX, and Rocket Pistol Ammo later in the game. As long as you buy everything the Duke offers and pick up the required weapons, this will unlock without stress. Once all recipes are collected, crafting one of each will also complete Tinkerer, letting you knock out both trophies cleanly.

How to Unlock

Bookworm requires you to read every file in the story, for a total of 47. Files are notes, diaries, reports, signs, and computers, and they are counted the moment you open and read them. Nothing needs to be reread if you die or reload, but this trophy is missable if you rush areas and skip interiors. The safest mindset is simple: if it looks readable, read it. Slow play equals no cleanup.

How to Unlock

Cynic unlocks the moment you destroy your first Goat of Warding. These small wooden charms are hidden throughout the world and usually tucked just out of sight, often watching you from rooftops, trees, or awkward corners like they know what they’re doing. Shoot one, stab it, or otherwise ruin its day and the trophy pops immediately, no menu checks or follow-up required. You’ll almost certainly get this naturally while exploring, especially if you’re hunting collectibles, since the game makes a point of placing Goats along main paths and optional areas alike. There’s no penalty for breaking them early or late, and nothing fancy you need to do beyond spotting one and destroying it. If this doesn’t unlock naturally, it’s not because it’s hard, it’s because that Goat successfully judged you from afar a little longer than intended.

How to Unlock

Doll Collector unlocks once you view every character and weapon model in the Figures menu. To do this, you need to purchase all 76 figures from the Extra Content Shop using Completion Points, which costs a total of 8,900 CP. After buying them, go to Bonuses, then Figures from the main menu, and scroll through every model until the trophy pops. If you want to save CP, there is a simple workaround. Back up your save data to the cloud, buy all the figures, view them in the Figures menu to unlock the trophy, then restore your save. This step is optional, but helpful if you want to keep CP for other unlocks. Either way, once every model has been viewed at least once, the trophy unlocks automatically.

How to Unlock

Heretic is the full commitment version of Cynic, and it’s all about total goat destruction. There are 20 Goats of Warding hidden across the world, and you need to destroy every single one to unlock this trophy. They’re small, wooden, and annoyingly well-hidden, often perched on rooftops, hanging from trees, or tucked into corners you’ll only notice if you slow down and actually look around. Any weapon works, and the moment one breaks, it’s permanently counted. The good news is progress is saved instantly to your Records, so if you die, reload, or leave an area, you never lose credit for goats you’ve already smashed. Nothing fancy is required beyond finding them all, but since some only appear later or during revisits, this trophy is missable if you rush the game and skip exploration. If you’re following a collectible-focused path, this will pop naturally near the end, right around the time you realize the goats were never protecting anything except their own smug existence.

How to Unlock

Mapmatician is all about being thorough. To unlock it, you need to fully clear the Village map by visiting every location and removing all the fogged-out sections. This doesn’t require anything fancy, just exploration. As long as you poke into every path, building, and side area that becomes available across the story, the map will eventually fill itself in. If you’ve been playing smart and grabbing collectibles as you go, this trophy will unlock automatically near the end of the game, shortly after you gain control of Chris. There’s no strict checklist or secret area that’s easy to miss, most players get this without trying as long as they don’t sprint past everything. Think of it as the game quietly rewarding you for being curious instead of bee-lining objectives like you’re late for dinner.

How to Unlock

Repairer unlocks when you fully assemble any combinable treasure, and the game makes Castle Dimitrescu the perfect place to do it. Your earliest and easiest option is the Azure Eye Ring. First, grab the Silver Ring from the Hall of Pleasure on the castle’s second floor—the same room where you pick up the Mask of Pleasure. Later, once you’ve got the Iron Insignia Key from the piano puzzle in the Opera Hall, head back down to the Dungeon (B1), unlock the sealed door, blow open the cracked wall with the conveniently placed pipe bomb, and solve the small puzzle inside to get the Azure Eye. Combine the two in your inventory and the trophy pops immediately. This trophy is technically missable since you don’t have to combine treasures before selling them, but honestly that would be a crime against your own wallet. Fully assembled treasures sell for way more Lei, and you’ll want that cash for Duke upgrades later on. During a normal playthrough of Resident Evil Village, this trophy comes naturally as long as you resist the urge to sell shiny things before checking if they snap together. If it fits, combine it, Ethan may suffer, but your bank account shouldn’t.

How to Unlock

Tinkerer is the full crafting checklist trophy, and it unlocks once you’ve created every item that appears in the Crafting menu at least once. This includes all ammo types, healing items, explosives, and special craftables as they unlock through recipes found in the world or purchased from the Duke. You don’t need to hold everything at the same time, just successfully craft each item once and it’s permanently counted. This trophy is missable if you finish the game without crafting one of the late-game items, so don’t leave crafting until the very end and assume you’re covered. The safest approach is to occasionally scroll through the Crafting menu and make sure nothing is still greyed out or uncrafted, even if you don’t actually need the item. Think of this as “touch everything once” rather than resource management, craft it, move on, and let the trophy quietly take care of itself.

How to Unlock

Veteran Gunsmith is the long game version of slapping parts on your toys. To unlock it, you need to equip every weapon in the game with all of its customizable parts, 22 attachments total. Some are found naturally while exploring, but most are sold by the Duke, with several only unlocking in New Game+. This is not something you do casually on a first run; it’s a cleanup trophy meant for later, once money stops being a problem and weapons start feeling like collectibles instead of lifelines. The good news is this trophy is way friendlier than it sounds. You don’t need to own every weapon fully kitted at the same time, once a part is equipped, it counts forever. You can attach parts, sell the weapon, buy it back later, and nothing is lost. If you followed a smart NG+ path and used the infinite-ammo S.T.A.K.E. trick, you’ll have more than enough Lei to fund this without grinding. Treat it like a checklist, take your time, and enjoy turning every gun into its final form. When the trophy pops, it’s basically the game nodding and saying, “Yeah… you’ve seen everything.”

How to Unlock

When You Gotta Go… is exactly as dumb as it sounds and exactly the kind of trophy Resident Evil Village would hide in plain sight. You need to open all ten outhouses in a single playthrough, and yes, just opening the doors is enough, no loot, no enemies, just curiosity and questionable hygiene. Most of them are scattered naturally along your Village routes, starting right at the beginning behind the first house you explore, down the main road near the Iron Insignia Gate, and in the yard of Luiza’s House during the early chaos. If you’re exploring properly, you’ll accidentally open half of these without realizing you’re working toward a trophy. The rest come during revisits and light backtracking: one behind the Craftsman’s Hut after Castle Dimitrescu, a pair near the large house and livestock pen when the Village opens up again, one inside Luthier’s yard once you can break the lock, another behind the red chimney house near the ladder, one up by the Gardener’s Shack after House Beneviento, and the final one near the Reservoir Gatehouse close to the Duke. Nothing here is missable as long as you’re thorough, but the trophy is single-playthrough only, so don’t start a fresh run thinking progress carries over, it doesn’t. Open every door like a true Village inspector, and when the trophy pops, feel proud… and slightly concerned about Ethan’s priorities.