For the magic infusion, you can basically translate everything we’ve just talked about in the flame and sacred version here, except you would be scaling to Elden Ring Items intelligence instead of faith. For magic though, it would be because you rarely swing around your weapon because otherwise the Cold infusion would typically serve you better if attacking with your weapon is a main source of damage.

For the cold infusion, there is a bunch of different scalings. The Club and the Stone Club prefer a high strength investment after 20 intelligence. With the same investment level, the Monk’s Flamemace prefers high dexterity investment after 20 intelligence. The warpick prefers an extremely weird distribution of strength, dexterity, and intelligence and still manages to produce a completely garbage AR. As for the rest of the hammers, they all like some strength and intelligence. Exact amounts may vary slightly according to the hammer, but this should give you a general idea.

For poison version, we’re going back to the five weapons for Heavy and Keen. The warpick, once again, scales really weirdly. Honestly, status infusions for hammers aren’t that great compared to other weapons because they don’t really have multi-hits and their attacks aren’t exactly really fast. Other weapons also have longer reach for PVP, making it easier to apply the status through elden ring items buy enemy dodges at a longer distance. While the status infusions are still good, it is simply because the status effect themselves are good rather than the hammer offering anything for the status infusions.