Agility is a tough skill to level. In this guide, we’ll explore how you can get from 1-99 in the best way possible. We’ll also consider alternative pathways that could give you more profit along that journey.
We would highly recommend the usage of a client like RuneLite or OSBuddy, because they will mark the agility spots you need to click on. The spots will be highlighted with green squares rather than you having to manually locate the jump/obstacle point on each course you’re on. It definitely significantly speeds up the process of completing courses, especially when you’re new to doing that course, it allows you to autopilot through Agility and complete it far more idly/passively.
Agility could be one of the best skills to train in the game. This is because it makes training every other skill faster. Not only will your run energy deplete slower, you will regenerate it faster, and get gear such as the Graceful Outfit. Many people do not quest without doing Graceful quest, and even then, they chug about 20 stamina potions per quest. Whether you like it or not, run energy is an important aspect of the game and it’s tied with all skills, quests, diaries, and pretty much everything in the game. Not only that, each level you gain unlocks more and more shortcuts that offer notable time advantages, sometimes saving minutes or allowing you to escape in the wilderness from pure PKers. Training skills such as Slayer and completing quests, you’ll definitely come to appreciate the value of these shortcuts. Without further ado, let’s get into the first segment of the guide: quests.
You may be wondering: what’s the correlation between quests and Agility? The answer is that quests are an integral part of Old School RuneScape. They reward experience, that at lower levels, is far more efficient than manually training with low experience methods. Furthermore, you are likely going to need to complete quests in the future regardless. Much of the content in RuneScape is locked behind quests, whether that’s unique locations or even bosses as Vorkath that require you to have 200 quest points. We’re talking about how to use quests to your advantage, not about quests like Underground Pass and that series where Agility is essentially an understated requirement.
There’s only one aspect you have to be careful about here, that does not apply to any other skill. Do not “over-quest”. You shouldn’t aim to skip too many levels when you’re in the Canifis range. This is because that course rewards the most Marks of Grace compared to any other course, and lasts you from level 40-60. Once you exceed level 60, the chance of getting Marks of Grace throughout that course is significantly reduced, to 20% of the original value. This is because Canifis is unlocked at level 40, however if you are 20 levels above a course’s unlock level, Marks of Grace are reduced to 20%. The beauty of Canifis is the short distances between obstacles which increases the Marks of Grace received per hour, there’s nothing inherently special about it, though.
If you start doing Agility at level 49, or manually worked to 40 and only then started questing, you could make things harder to yourself. For this reason, it is generally preferable to quest to around level 40 and not any further until level 60. You will usually receive your Graceful Outfit around level 48-60.
There are some quests that provide general experience lamps that can be used in any skill, and there are quests that specifically providing Agility experience. The latter group is listed here:
Icthlarin's Little Helper will give you 4,000 Agility experience. Ensure you can defeat a level 90 enemy, though.
The Fremennik Trials is a long quest, but it’ll give you around 3,000 Agility experience.
Underground Pass will give you around 3,000 experience, best done after 60 Agility though.
If you already have 20% Hosidious favor, and 18 Agility, complete The Depths of Despair for 1,500 experience.
The Grand Tree will give you an amazing 8,000 Agility experience, but, you will have to fight the Warlord boss here and you need 25 Agility already.
Troll Romance will provide you around 8,000 Agility experience if you’re 28 Agility.
Cold War will give you 5,000 experience if you have 30 Agility. Furthermore, you must 30 Crafting, 10 Hunter, and 34 Construction.
Royal Trouble will give you another 5,000 experience if you have 40 Agility and 40 Slayer.
Grim Tales will give you around 6,000 experience if you have 59 Agility but you also need high levels in other skills. This includes: 58 Thieving, 71 Woodcutting, 52 Herblore, and 45 Farming.
Cabin Fever will give you 7,000 experience if you have 42 Agility, 45 Crafting and 50 Smithing, and 40 Ranged, to actually start the quest in the first place.
Darkness of Hallowvale will give you another 7,000 should you have 26 Agility and some other minor stats. These stats are: 5 Construction, 20 Mining, 22 Thieving, 32 Crafting, 33 Magic, and 40 Strength. Easily achievable.
If you complete Awowogei’s quest chain from Recipe for Disaster, you will receive 10,000 experience. You will 48 Agility and 70 Cooking to start the quest though.
Regicide will give you 13,750 Agility experience but requires completion of Underground Pass and 56 Agility. In this case, the 56 Agility required here is a complete lie, in reality you probably need far higher to complete the quest without drastically failing every obstacle every single time. And there’s no shortage of obstacles in this quest.
Dragon Slayer II will give you 15,000 experience but requires 200 quest points. I don’t think this is worth it just for some Agility experience…
Making Friends with My Arm requires 68 Agility, 35 Construction, 66 Firemaking, and 72 Mining but will give 10,000 experience.
Mourning’s End Part II will give you 20,000 experience and but requires completion of the Regicide quest chain. The quest is also extremely long.
Monkey Madness II will give you a further 20,000 experience if you have 55 Agility, 69 Slayer, 70 Crafting, 60 Hunter, and 55 Thieving.
Song of the Elves will give you 20,000 experience. This time however, the requirements are quite extensive, so here’s a list: 70 Agility, 70 Farming, 70 Construction, 70 Herblore, 70 Hunter, 70 Mining, 70 Smithing, and 70 Woodcutting. That’s a whole lot of 70s!
Another highly useful quest is The Tourist Trap. The relevance of this quest is you can only choose to put the 9,300 experience reward in a couple of skills: Agility, Fletching, Smithing or Thieving. We’d recommend choosing Agility here. To complete this quest, you only need 10 Fletching and 20 Smithing and the ability to defeat a level 47 enemy, which is easily achievable within hours.
What courses should I be using?
First of all, we would recommend questing to around level 30-40, as far as you can go just from the above quests. If for whatever reason you don’t want to quest whatsoever, that’s fine, we can still cater to your needs.
From level 1 to 10, complete the Gnome Stronghold course. That’s really the only course you have access to. The only alternative is Barbarian Fishing which you can only start at level 58 Fishing. Each fish you catch will essentially give some Agility, Fishing and Strength experience. You can get to around level 70 Agility should you do Barbarian Fishing from 58-99 from level 1 Agility. However, this means hundreds of hours of fishing before you start training Agility at all, so usually isn’t a recommended path for newer players. Exercise caution at skipping the vital levels of 40-60 as otherwise whilst you can access Canifis, you will only get 20% of the marks you’d get otherwise.
From levels 20 to 30, use the Al Kharid Agility Course.
From levels 30 to 35, use the Varrock Agility course. From level 35 to 40, you should use the Barbarian Outpost. You will need to have completed the Alfred Grimhand’s Barcrawl quest, but that’s required for other quests such as the Rag and Bone Man, so you are likely to eventually need to have it completed regardless. You can also stick to the Varrock course till level 40, however, it is far slower. On the contrary, by sticking to the Varrock course you will continue getting Marks of Grace which can help.
For levels 40 to 60, there’s one clear winner: Canifis. Getting your Graceful Outfit is of paramount important for questing and other activities in the game. Wearing a complete Graceful Outfit will give you 30% faster run energy restoration. There are courses that are faster experience in between the range of 40-60, however, they will not provide you with as many as Marks of Grace. Canifis is the best in the game for Marks of Grace, even the courses you have at level 99 don’t compare, and you can only take advantage of the offering between levels 40-60. Hence, we cannot understate the importance of following the guide carefully.
After getting level 60, at any point you can choose to do the Agility Pyramid minigame. This provides over 300,000 OSRS gold per hour, more depending on how high your level is, and provides experience of course. The pyramid is actually unlocked at level 30 however you’d fail a lot of obstacles and should focus on the Graceful Outfit primarily.
From level 60, things are split here. If you have completed the Kandarin hard diary, redirecting the Camelot teleport tablet to the Agility course (next to the bank) is extremely helpful here. If you have the hard diary completed, you will get more Marks of Grace (doubled rate), which you can sell by exchanging them for crystals that are used in the creation of stamina potions, a very valuable commodity. You should do the Seers village Agility course between 60-80 if you can complete the diary. If you cannot complete the diary, do it between 60-70.
From levels 70-80 (providing you can’t complete the hard diary or work towards that first), just do the Pollnivneach Agility Course.
From levels 80-90 we’d recommend the Rellekka Agility Course and the Ardougne Agility Course from levels 90-99. However, if you have completed or are able to work towards completion of Karamja’s elite diary, doing the Brimhaven Agility arena is preferable. You will get tickets every time after completing the course that can then be exchanged for agility experience.
Now that you’ve learnt everything you can about training Agility in Old School RuneScape, you’re all set to go off and execute what’s written in the guide! Best of luck with your training, we hope you’re looking forward to it!
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