Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Gaming
  3. Evergreens

Fortnite season 5 week 4 guide: How to ignite and dance at a tomato shrine

Add as a preferred source on Google

The Tomatohead challenge for igniting and dancing at tomato shrines in Fortnite is deceptively difficult, due in part because you have to visit both locations in the same match. It also doesn’t help that the challenge’s description is misleading. There are two spots you must visit: Pizza Pit and Pizza Food Truck, which are both practically at opposite ends of the map. You might be struggling with finding each location or getting from one to the other within the same match.

In this guide, we’ll show you where each tomato shrine is located and the best way to get to both within the same game. Here’s how to ignite and dance at a tomato shrine near Pizza Pit or Pizza Food Truck in Fortnite.

Recommended reading:

Recommended Videos

Tomato shrine at Pizza Pit

Image used with permission by copyright holder

Before getting to the meat and potatoes of the actual challenge, it’s important to know a few things. First, is that you need to complete Tomatohead’s first challenge for collecting a tomato basket at a nearby farm. Once that’s complete, you can begin this challenge. The other thing to know is where each tomato shrine is located, starting with the one at Pizza Pit. You’ll find it on the second floor of this location by the booths. Use the map above for reference.

Tomato shrine at Pizza Food Truck

Image used with permission by copyright holder

The second shrine is located to the east of Flush Factory by the Pizza Food Truck. Again, use the image above for guidance.

How to complete the challenge

Image used with permission by copyright holder

The description for this challenge is misleading. It seems like you must “ignite AND dance” at one or the other, but in reality, what you need to do is ignite OR dance at both in one match. This is most likely a typo in the challenge’s description. The best way to complete this challenge is to visit the Pizza Food Truck tomato shrine first. Ignite it or dance at it — just make sure you get credit, either way. Then, head to the planes to the north and use one to fly it to the shrine at Pizza Pit. The plane base is found at a red building, to the south of Weeping Woods.

Interestingly, when we arrived at Pizza Pit, the shrine was gone, meaning someone else destroyed it. At first, we thought we’d be locked out of completing the challenge for the round, but if you dance where the shrine is supposed to be, you’ll still earn credit for completing the challenge. It’s confusing because the challenge’s description might lead you to believe you only need to visit one location or the other — but you must visit both. Once you’ve ignited or danced at both locations, you’ll complete the challenge and earn 20,000 XP!

Joseph Yaden
Former Digital Trends Contributor
Joseph Yaden is a freelance journalist who covers Nintendo, shooters, and horror games. He mostly covers game guides for…
You don’t need a Switch to play Mario Kart. This YouTube video somehow lets you join the race.
Someone smuggled Rainbow Road into YouTube, and it kind of works
Electronics, Phone, Mobile Phone

A pair of creators has found a way to make YouTube more than just a video streaming experience. You can now play Mario Kart inside it. Atlas Arcade and Animated Subtitles have created a fan-made interactive video that lets desktop users drive through Rainbow Road using keyboard controls.

It lasts just over a minute and offers a stripped-down version of the familiar kart-racing experience, yet the technical trickery behind it is far more interesting than its size suggests. This is not an official Nintendo release or a complete browser port of Mario Kart. It is a YouTube video twisted into behaving like a game, and that may be even cooler.

Read more
Xbox spins off four studios, including Senua-maker Ninja Theory, as mass layoffs begin
Thankfully, these cuts won't lead to cancellation of any publicly announced first-party games or projects.
Project Helix Xbox Asha Sharma Featured

Microsoft's Xbox division has kick-started a big reset today, a move it has been hinting at for weeks. The company has announced layoffs covering approximately 3,200 roles throughout 2027, of which nearly half of the roles are being terminated starting today. Additionally, the gaming arm is letting go of four studios, including Ninja Theory, which developed the smash hit Senua series of games. Notably, the company assures that none of the first-party games that have already been announced will be affected or cancelled.

What's happening?

Read more
Google executive ports Command & Conquer Generals: Zero Hour to iPhone and Mac using Claude
A classic PC RTS is now running natively on iPhone, and Claude helped make it happen
Computer, Electronics, Animal

AI-powered game development has recently been blamed for flooding app stores with low-effort mobile games, but every now and then, the technology produces a far more interesting result. Google lead product and design executive Ammar Reshi says he used Fable 5 to port Command & Conquer Generals Zero Hour to the iPhone and iPad.

This is not an emulator or a cloud-streamed version. According to Reshi’s GitHub page, the actual 2003 game engine has been compiled natively for ARM64 and runs on iPhone, iPad, and Mac. The project uses EA’s GPL source release and builds on existing community work, while adding the iOS and iPadOS port.

Read more