The jungle pressed close, heat and insect chorus filling my headset while a torch guttered in my hands. I learned the map was a sleeping beast the instant the flame nearly died and the temple doors stayed shut. You can earn the Juggling Emote by following a short, clear path through those three flames.
I’m a player who’s run this dozens of times on both Steam and Epic builds, and I’ll walk you through the exact steps I use when I’m running with friends over Discord. Read fast, move faster — the flame has a timer and the moment you hesitate someone’s emote stays out of reach.
A row of soot-dark roofs stands between you and the prize. All Jungle torch locations in Far Far West
Three flaming torches are scattered across Jungle; your job is simple in concept and razor-fine in timing. Find one, carry it back to the temple building that matches its color, and keep the flame alive long enough to register the ritual. The three buildings at the temple correspond to the torch colors: left is purple, middle is blue, right is green.
If you’re running solo, expect a lot more map travel; if you’re a trio, assign one player per torch and run a single route each. I recommend voice over Discord so you can call “torch lit” and “heading to temple” without breaking stride. I tested both controller and keyboard—movement doesn’t change the trick, only your timing does.
Where are the Jungle torch locations in Far Far West?
They’re fixed: one near the eastern rock ledge, one tucked under the central canopy, and one on the western shore. The screenshot above marks each spot so you can fast-track your searches. Use your mini-map and the Moyens I/O reference to shave minutes off each run.
How do I get the Juggling Emote?
Light a torch on one of the three marked locations, carry it to the matching-colored temple building, and the game will register the completion; the emote is then added to the party if you’re in the same lobby. After a successful run, equip the emote in the Saloon and use it during your next run to rub it in on the leaderboard or during Twitch streams.
A carried flame is a heartbeat for the temple: if it dies before you reach the correct building, the game won’t count the attempt and you’ll have to go relight at the original torch location. That’s the only real setback here; timing and route planning beat brute force.
What happens if a torch goes out?
If the flame extinguishes, return to the torch’s spawn point and relight it before heading back to the temple. This happens to me when I misjudge obstacles or pause to fight a roaming enemy. The fastest fix is coordination—tell your teammates to cover your path while you sprint back and forth.
Quick tips: assign roles in voice chat, use the screenshot markers, and run at least one rehearsal to fix timing. I’ve used these steps across Steam and Epic builds and recommended them on player Discords; they work the same whether you’re streaming through OBS or using Nvidia GeForce Experience to capture highlights.
Ready to carry the flame and clap back in the Saloon?