Silverium Pegasus Mount Guide
白银飞马坐骑指南
Your personal mount for traversing Silvernia. Run at high speed, deploy wings for flight, and drift through city streets like a Need for Speed game — all while upgrading your steed's performance.
The Silverium Pegasus is your personal mount in Silver Palace, and it is the backbone of how you move around Silvernia once the city opens up. Where a lot of action games hand you a horse and consider the job done, this one borrows ideas from racing games and grappling-hook traversal to give a single steed three very different jobs: high-speed ground running, gated aerial flight, and drifting through tight streets. Knowing when to lean on each one is the difference between crawling across the map and crossing it in seconds.
This guide walks through every capability the Pegasus has — ground running, wing-deployed flight, the drift mechanic, and the upgrade stats that make all three better — and then shows where the mount fits alongside grappling, automated rails, and wall running. It pairs naturally with our Movement & Exploration guide, which covers the wider traversal toolkit the mount lives inside, and with the Beginner's Guide if you are still finding your feet.
Everything below is drawn from official announcements and early beta coverage, so where a detail is still unconfirmed for the live game it is flagged as such rather than stated as fact. The mount's three core behaviours and its control bindings were all shown during the closed beta; the finer upgrade and monetization details are where the game is most likely to still shift.
Quick Answer
The Silverium Pegasus is a summonable mount that gallops at high speed on the ground, deploys wings to fly inside specific zones, and drifts around corners like a Need for Speed car. You summon it with the H key on PC or the mount button on the HUD on mobile, but only while standing in open space — never during combat or inside dungeons. Once it is out, you upgrade its Speed, Health, and Cooldown Time with materials and customizable parts such as enhanced hooves.
In practice you will use the mount to cover long ground distances, switch to grappling for vertical climbs, and rely on flight only where the game explicitly marks a zone for it. Treat the Pegasus as your default for open streets and let the rest of your traversal tools handle everything it cannot reach.
Mount Capabilities
The Pegasus is really three traversal tools wearing one saddle, and each maps to a different kind of terrain. The first thing to internalise is that none of them work everywhere — ground running is your everyday default, flight is locked to designated zones, and drifting only matters once you are already moving at speed. The sections below break each behaviour down with its controls and the situations it is built for.
A second habit worth forming early: summon the mount the moment you leave a combat or dungeon space and have room to ride. The mount cannot be called during combat or inside dungeons, so the open city is exactly where it earns its keep.
Ground Running
Ground running is the headline feature. Your Silverium Pegasus gallops at high speed through Silvernia's streets and is the fastest way to cover flat distance without using fast travel. You summon it anywhere in the open with enough space — press H on PC, or tap the mount button on the HUD on mobile — and you are riding immediately. It is faster than walking but slower than a good chain of grapple swings, which makes it ideal for flat terrain and long straightaways rather than vertical sprawl.
Wing Deployment & Flight
Deploy the Pegasus's wings and it shifts into aerial flight and gliding, opening up the vertical traversal and rooftop access that grappling alone cannot always reach. The catch is that flight is restricted to specific zones marked by atmospheric distortion, and you identify those zones by looking for floating ring markers. Inside a zone you press Space on PC (or tap the Fly button, which appears on mobile only in flight zones) to take off, reach rooftops and elevated areas, and bridge gaps. Think of flight as the complement to your grappling hook rather than a replacement for it — together they give you full vertical coverage of the city.
Drift Mechanic
The drift mechanic is the racing-game flourish: Need for Speed-style cornering that lets you carve around tight turns without bleeding speed. Approach a corner at pace and initiate the drift with Shift on PC (or the Drift button, which appears on mobile while you are turning) to maintain momentum through the turn. It is essential for navigating Silvernia's dense urban layout, where stopping to reorient at every corner would cost you real time. Practise it in open areas before you try to rely on it in a combat or chase scenario.
Upgradeable Stats
Your mount is not a fixed object — it has stats you can raise with materials and parts you can swap to customize performance. The three numbers that matter are Speed (how fast the mount moves), Health (its durability and stamina), and Cooldown Time (how often you can summon it). Beyond the raw stats, enhanced hooves and other parts can be equipped to boost specific areas. The Mount Upgrades section below digs into what each stat actually does for you.
Traversal Method Comparison
The Pegasus does not exist in a vacuum — Silver Palace gives you several ways to get around, and the smart play is matching the tool to the terrain. Ground running and flight cover speed and rooftops respectively, but grappling still wins outright for vertical work, and rails and wall running fill in the gaps. The table below lays out where each method shines.
| Method | Speed | Vertical | Best For | Terrain |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mount (Ground) | Fast | Low | Long ground distances | Flat streets |
| Mount (Flight) | Very Fast | High | Crossing rooftops | Flight zones only |
| Grappling Hook | Medium | Very High | Vertical traversal | Any with grapple points |
| Automated Rails | Very Fast | None | Long straight routes | Rail lines only |
| Wall Running | Slow | Medium | Reaching grapple points | Specific wall textures |
Read across the rows and a clear routine emerges: ride the mount for ground coverage, drop into grappling whenever you need to climb, take the rails for long straight commutes, and use wall running mainly as a setup move to reach the next grapple point. Flight is the odd one out — extremely capable, but only where the game hands you a zone for it. For the full breakdown of grappling, rails, and wall running, see the Movement & Exploration guide.
Mount Upgrades
Upgrading the Pegasus is about smoothing out the three pain points of any mount: it is not fast enough, it cannot stay out long enough, or you are stuck waiting to summon it again. Each upgrade stat targets one of those problems directly, and the materials to raise them are found out in the open world — which means exploration and traversal feed back into making your traversal better.
Speed governs how fast your mount moves across the ground, so every point translates into faster travel between objectives; raise it with mount-specific materials found in the open world. Health is the mount's durability and stamina, and higher health allows longer sustained riding without hitting a cooldown — some mounts may have different health pools based on type. Cooldown Time controls how often you can summon, and lowering it is critical for players who mount and dismount frequently during exploration, since less downtime between rides keeps you moving.
On top of the core stats, customizable parts let you specialise the mount further. Enhanced hooves and other mount parts can be equipped to boost specific stats, and these are expected to be obtainable through gameplay, with cosmetic variants likely available as paid items in the free-to-play model. Treat that last point as an expectation rather than a confirmed detail until the game is live.
Flight Zones
Because flight is gated, the practical skill is learning to spot a flight zone before you waste time trying to take off where you cannot. The game telegraphs these areas visually, so once you know the three tells you will recognise a zone at a glance. They tend to cluster in the upper levels of the city, connecting distant rooftops that would otherwise be a grappling puzzle.
Watch for atmospheric distortion — a visual shimmer effect in the air — as the primary cue, then look for floating ring markers, the glowing rings that mark the actual flight paths. As a rule of thumb, upper Silvernia has more flight zones than the streets below, so the higher you climb, the more often flying becomes an option. When none of these signs are present, fall back to ground running and drifting.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Silverium Pegasus in Silver Palace?
The Silverium Pegasus is your personal mount in Silver Palace. It can run at high speed on the ground, deploy wings for aerial flight in specific zones, and drift around corners like a Need for Speed game. It's upgradeable with customizable parts to boost speed, health, and cooldown.
How do I summon my mount?
Press H (PC) or tap the mount button on the HUD (mobile) while in an open area with sufficient space. You cannot summon during combat or inside dungeons. The mount appears instantly and you can start riding immediately.
Can my mount fly anywhere?
No. Flight is restricted to specific zones marked by atmospheric distortion effects and floating ring markers. These zones are typically found in upper levels of Silvernia and connect distant rooftops. Outside these zones, you can only use ground running and drifting.
How do I upgrade my mount?
Access the mount upgrade menu to improve stats. Your mount has Speed (movement speed), Health (durability/stamina), and Cooldown Time (summon frequency) stats. Upgrade these with materials and customize parts like enhanced hooves to boost performance.
How does the mount compare to grappling for traversal?
Mounts are best for covering large ground distances quickly, while grappling is superior for vertical traversal. The optimal approach is to use your mount for ground coverage, then switch to grappling for vertical sections. Flight zones bridge the gap between the two.
The Silverium Pegasus rewards players who stop thinking of it as "the fast button" and start treating it as one tool in a layered traversal kit. Master ground running for the streets, recognise flight zones on sight, drift through the corners, and hand the vertical work to your grappling hook. From here, the natural next steps are the full Movement & Exploration guide for everything off the mount and Combat Mastery for what happens when the riding stops and the fighting starts.