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We don’t know if it is just us, but feeding the Gordo Slimes until they pop is so much fun.In our defence, that’s just how the game works. For you to access different locations on the map you will have to pop one of these critters since they’re usually blocking your path.Besides, these oversized Slimes respawn over time so it’s no biggie. Although, we have to admit that we usually go back to them and start feeding them until they pop if we have the resources to spare.There are three different kinds of Gordo Slimes in the starting area of Slime Rancher 2 and getting to them will be fairly easy.In. In this guide, we will show you all three Gordo Locations in Rainbow Valley for you to unlock different areas in Slime Rancher 2.Guide to All Gordo Locations on Starter Island in Slime Rancher 2The image above shows all three Gordo Locations in Rainbow Valley which is the starting area for you to explore the Island. To keep things simple, we will start by going to the closest location to the conservatory first.Phosphor Gordo LocationHead left from the conservatory. You will want to stick to the rock wall until you drop down towards the cave. The Phosphor Gordo will be blocking the cave entrance inside so you will have to feed it some fruit until you hear the satisfying pop it makes as it explodes.Cotton Gordo LocationExit the cave and start making your way west. At some point, you will encounter a path that would lead you up to a ridge. Head over there to find the Cotton Gordo.We have to admit that we had to pause before popping this Slime. It looks cute and even resembles a bunny rabbit and one of us had a pet rabbit that we came to love and enjoy. Feed the Slime veggies until it pops then move on to the last one.Pink Gordo LocationThis is by far, our favourite Gordo Slime to pop. It’s called the pink Gordo, this Slime can be found by travelling North from the ridge and heading right. What’s so good about this Slime is that it eats almost anything you throw at him.That’s all the three Gordo Slimes and their Locations in Rainbow Valley. Unlocking new areas in the game will spawn different Gordo Slimes depending on the area.

Belshaw operated his road as a toll road, and many disputes would occur during the next decade over his control of the only road to the booming camp.Not long after the road was completed, Belshaw completed his smelter. By December of 1868, silver shipments from Cerro Gordo began reaching Los Angeles. Cerro Gordo finally had the basic infrastructure it needed, and a bonanza was about to begin in the district.Cerro Gordo, CaliforniaBy 1869 Cerro Gordo was being compared to the Comstock of Nevada. Hundreds of miners, prospectors, and businessmen were making their way to the town. By the end of 1869, over 340 tons of silver bullion had been shipped from the Cerro Gordo mines to Los Angeles. Trade with the Cerro Gordo district is what brought initial prosperity to the town of Los Angeles.By 1871 the town of Cerro Gordo was booming. More than 1,500 people filled the camp and buildings were going up as fast as materials could be supplied. The American Hotel was built in 1871, and stood for almost 150 years before burning in 2020.A newspaper article from 1874 described the town: "It is a cheerless, rocky, disagreeable burg, but full of stout, warm-hearted go-ahead men, who are tearing fortunes out of the bowels of the earth. The town is well supplied with stores, barbers, saloons, and hotels, and man and beast are well cared for at rates, of course, high up."Cerro Gordo was known as a lawless and dangerous town during this time. Shootings and violence were were commonplace, often fueled by alcohol from the many saloons or jealous rivalries at the local brothels.The May 7, 1875 edition of the Los Angeles Times reported on a stage robbery at Cerro Gordo:.....at a place known as the Yellow Grade, three miles from Cerro Gordo, four men simultaneously appeared armed with shot guns, and covering the driver, halted the stage while the other six unhooked the horses from the stage, and tied up the passengers. The driver was requested to step off to one side and sit down upon a rock, meantime being covered with a shot

Cerro Gordo History Cerro Gordo, located at a remote location east of Owens Lake in the Inyo Mountains of Southern California, was California’s largest producer of silver. The particular details of the discovery are obscure, but it is thought that the first discoveries of silver ore were made by Mexican miners in 1865. Cerro Gordo was unique in that the rich silver discoveries here did not result in an immediate rush to the area.The surface ores were very rich and less complex than silver ores of other districts, and the miners were able to extract significant quantities of silver with nothing but hand labor and crude roasting ovens made of adobe.View of Owens Valley from Cerro Gordo. The American Hotel seen on the left side of this photo and in the main photo above burned to the ground in June 2020Small scale mining persisted for many months and despite the clear abundance of rich ore, widespread attention escaped the remote district for some time. Successful merchant Victor Beaudry was the first person to recognize the potential of the Cerro Gordo mines. In 1866 Beaudry opened Cerro Gordo’s first store.It was the arrival of Mortimer Belshaw in April of 1868 that would transform Cerro Gordo into the booming mining town it was destined to be. Belshaw had experience with silver mining in Mexico, and he recognized that a smelter would transform the district into a major producer. Historical mining scene at Cerro GordoBelshaw immediately acquired a third interest in the Union Mine, the districts top producer, and mined enough silver to take a wagon of bullion to San Francisco as a gesture to impress potential financial backers. The financiers were impressed, and Belshaw left San Francisco as a third owner of the newly formed Union Mining Company, with enough capital to begin construction of a smelter to process the Cerro Gordo ores.Belshaw’s first challenge was linking Cerro Gordo, situated high on Buena Vista Peak at an elevation of 8,500 feet, with Owens Valley far below. He supervised the construction of the first wagon road to the town in July of 1868.