How to get Marble in Lego Fortnite
This durable resource needs a specific tool to mine it.
![Lego Fortnite marble - the character is standing in front of a marble cluster inside a cave](https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/atTrEP8yMU8PYEXo9dmNHG-1200-80.jpg)
You can find Marble from the moment you set foot in your world in Lego Fortnite, but you need an upgraded pickaxe in order to mine it. This resource is used to make a Stone Breaker, which in turn can be used to make Marble Slabs among other things.
Much like Knotroot, you need to venture into caves to locate this resource, and in this guide, I'll show you what you need to look out for to find it. You won't waste resources upgrading your pickaxe either, as you'll need it if you want to get Cut Amber too. Without further ado, here's how to get marble in Lego Fortnite.
Lego Fortnite Marble location
Marble is found inside grasslands caves, and it's pretty easy to spot as it looks, well, like Marble. The white stone has black veins running through it and is often found in clusters stuck to the surfaces of cave walls. Make sure to watch out for attacks by sneaky skeletons while you're otherwise distracted.
If you attempt to mine it with your regular pickaxe, you're going to run into trouble as nothing will happen.. Instead, you first need to upgrade your workbench to Uncommon level and craft an Uncommon Pickaxe.
Here's what you need to make one:
- Three Knotroot Rods: Knotroot is found inside caves and chopped down with an Uncommon Axe. You can turn it into rods using a Lumber Mill.
- Three Bones: These are dropped by skeletons which you can find inside caves or wandering the grasslands after dark.
Once you have your shiny new pickaxe, head to the nearest cave and start mining. If you're playing solo, it's not a bad idea to bring a villager along as backup. At the very least, they can help you fight off any skeletons that will inevitably show up once you get to work mining your marble.
The biggest gaming news, reviews and hardware deals
Keep up to date with the most important stories and the best deals, as picked by the PC Gamer team.
Sarah started as a freelance writer in 2018, writing for PCGamesN, TechRadar, GamingBible, Red Bull Gaming and more. In 2021, she was offered a full-time position on the PC Gamer team where she takes every possible opportunity to talk about World of Warcraft and Elden Ring. When not writing guides, most of her spare time is spent in Azeroth—though she's quite partial to JRPGs too. One of her fondest hopes is to one day play through the ending of Final Fantasy X without breaking down into a sobbing heap. She probably has more wolves in Valheim than you.
![The player stands in front of a gaping hole in their neatly trimmed garden lawn, with the rear of a house and decking in the background.](https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/xTySji3ZuJU4Qmy74nwtdT-840-80.jpg)
Designed in just a few weeks, this $5 indie game about digging a hole has journeyed to the centre of Steam's top sellers chart
![Diver looking at a fish](https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/PnDFWtJsMWRUbT6GHvEymH-840-80.png)
Subnautica 2 dev sounds foghorn about 'fraudulent links' being sent to community members: 'We will never contact anyone by Steam DM for any potential playtests'