And trust me, you are going to need all of them for his 3 other skills if you want him to measure up to his teammates. Until they get hit. 0. Weakness hobbles your fighters, especially the builds focused on Criticals, but makes no difference to the casters. The enemies need to do more than that much damage to actually bring your non-enraged HP down at all. I will get back to you on that. Which means that you're statistically more likely to score a critical hit on every attack than not - with the not wholly unlikely chance of 3 critical hits. The Druid in particular benefits from this if you build him up as a frenzied bear, giving him the protection he desperately needs without reducing the energy he needs to maul monsters twice each turn. At level 32, say, that's about half of your energy restored. All the monsters (outside of bosses and certain special encounters - neither of which show up in the bestiary anyway). Sort of unexpected since this guy is all about the Rage. Energy is very useful, but killing your enemies faster is still doing the same thing as you mostly use energy to kill them anyway. And for our final entry, a welcome third lady friend. Both of them will do around the same damage. For a couple of playthroughs I've played with a tactically inferior table just because it looks nice. Lot 1174: Estimate: 60/90. The fun here is that you can have counter-intuitive combinations, such as a Knight Lab Rat because you want that extra trinket slot despite the lack of Body boost. It was released on May 13, 2015 for iOS and Android, and on October 20, 2015 for Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux through Steam. This (and the Barbarian's version of this) is the most damage you're going to be doing to a single target with a weapon in the game (324% weapon damage), not counting crits. Do note that your Threat will never get below 1, unless you Take Cover. Well, at least a little. But the real magic here is the swap. All in all, not worth it, unless you do a special group with everyone focusing on single attacks. Your glass cannon, your bedazzling spectacle, the guy that - deep down - you really want to be because, let's face it, Gandalf is the shiznit. However you feel about the whole "Investigate" mechanic in this game, you're gonna need many of the items you find this way, especially the immunity items. There's no real tactical benefit here, it just mitigates the least enjoyable aspect of traveling around Paperos. This will all of course be a little anti-climactic because, really, once you've dispatched the heinous Blue Dragon at the end of that miserable Crystal Cave, not even the White Dragon is much of a challenge. "Threat -1 per level" - up to -5 Not sure what they were thinking with this one. Yes, you can bring him up to 10 or 12 body or whatever, but he's still gonna feel paper thin compared to any of the Fighters and what they can handle because the body boost doesn't actually add HP and there's no synergy skill like the Barbarian has to take care of that. Say you want a Barbarian who, in addition to his Stunning hammer, has each of the four trinkets that give a condition (Rage, Fire, Poison and Wound). Remember that Thief's Grappling Hook thing, that I thought was so cool it was worthy of a personal note that it was great just for me? Players get the sense of gamers hanging out, bantering, and asking to pass the Mountain Dew. At the very end of the game with both skills maxed (compared to the Thief who gets to those numbers with one skill maxed halfway through the game assuming he has help from his team). As much as they got the Hunter wrong here (sorry guys), they got the Monk right. This is all true if what you're hoping to get out of this skill is some healing. Knights of Pen and . Spells can be upgraded as well, but by much less, and there's no multiplication involved through the spell skill itself or criticals or damage range boosters. This touches on the Knight's only real weakness: it takes him forever to go on the offense in a battle, at least effectively. What this then means is that when you kill monsters at about your level, you get some noticeable XP. Also, you'll either want a high Senses score or a really low one. In theory, great. But the mid range ones, of which there are just way too many, you may well have to wander through those caves, over and over, trying to find those doppelgangers or swamp bandits that you only encountered once or twice by following the story. "Restore 50 per level Health for each Critical you land" - up to 250. Plus his skill reaches the back row. Worth the sacrifice to your all-around damage-itude? But MP is important. And the front. You'll want a few points in Acrobatics (3, 6, 9 ramping up as seems necessary) for the perk and some Threat, as this is the (only) tank for this team. Red Icosahedron, spiked rings for trinkets. Wait, what? But also means that you can tough up your, say, Warlock with righteous armor if you're willing to sacrifice a couple points in Mind. In fact, this skill qualifies as SAKA as far as I'm concerned if (and only if) you pair with the Rocker. Well yes, this is where your party choices come in. Now, I can't tell you how many XP it takes to get from level 1 to 2, but I can tell you that XP works vaguely exponentially here, like almost everywhere else. This gives a boost, a very substantial boost, to both the Knight's Heath and Energy, +112 each, which together adds up to 224. Mind invasion is a jolly good skill with pretty good damage, and it'll help with your acrobatic Monk, especially when the Confuse is resisted and Rage is inflicted instead, because Confuse ignores Threat. Instead you get a percentage of a level, any level, as a reward. That, or he's just another stuck up noble jock with too much inheritance and nothing better to do than play games with other nobles and eat lamb by the roasted leg. Like I said before, highly versatile. Except that this one also inflicts Burn (32 at max level). His skills are all cool, everything you'd expect Legolas to have in his elven tool belt, at least in concept. So here's a cool one that can be devastating with the right build. Not impossible though, and it's fun to set yourself this challenge throughout the game. Seriously great. Downloads. This is the druid's "1 point Ward" build mentioned in his title, and it is by far the best use of the Druid and makes him just as valuable as the Mage or Ninja in your party - and also the only the second class here (after the Paladin) that effectively marries offense and defense in the same build. So a Paladin spamming this skill makes your fights pretty dang easy. All trademarks are property of their respective owners in the US and other countries. Also, while I certainly could recommend which trinkets and weapons to use - and that for every stage of the game and for every tough fight - that's probably just a bit too OCD and I should talk to my therapist about even considering doing that. After 3 hits, they're burning for 96 damage. Which means it's a weak version of Touch of Blight or Frostbite, but with conditions that actually have good stacking damage. And then yes, your Lab Rat could max out at +9 spell damage from trinkets, so long as he's fine with not having any other items in his trinket slots. They are susceptible to resistance rolls, so your Bosses will often just laugh this off. First of all, this is a non-event for your casters as their damage is all set. You'll encounter another group of monsters (often not the one(s) your looking for), but it's better than wandering through all the traps and empty rooms on the one level those elusive beasts you're hunting are found. You'll go on an adventure to save the world from an evil villain. One good aspect though is that unlike any other skill but the Hunter's (and Burn from anyone), there is no resistance roll to what you inflict. I'd rather get in to the Bestiary later, but I do need to get in to it here just to explain what her skill actually brings to the table: Basically the Bestiary lets you know more about your opponents, such as their attributes and vulnerabilities, which can actually be really helpful if you take the time to research it all (like a proper Bookworm) so you know what abilities to use on them most effectively and stuff like that. And this can get to be pretty significant, if you have it on a whole row, or even two rows (with the help of your fur ball or two turns to work with), meaning everyone. More likely though, way before that, you're gonna realize how extra disappointing this skill is largely because of the promise it seemed to hold, and start your game over with a better Psion build. Stud, Human, Thief (1 point stealth, Max out Barrage of Knives and then Grapling Hook) - Threat=1, Initiative=5, Weapon=Magic Staff, Trinkets=Glasses (Threat -1), Ring of Major Endurance x 2 (Health +60 & Energy +60), 2)Lab Rat , Human, Druid (1 point Carapace, 1 point Companion, Max out Vines and then Carapace) - Threat=1, Initiative=5, Weapon=Magic Staff, Trinkets=Glasses (Threat -1), Crystal Ball x3, 3)Goth, Human, Mage (Max out Fireball and then Arcane Flow) - Threat=1, Initiative=6, Weapon=Magic Staff, Trinkets=Crystal Ball x3, 4)Rich Kid, Elf, Ninja (1 point Black Arts, 1 point Shadow Chain, Max out Vanish and then followed by Shadow Chain) - Threat=1 (with Vanish), Initiative=11, Base Critical=16% (72% with Vanish maxed), Weapon=Hatchet +5(Weakness, + 2% Crit) + Pocketwatch (Confusion + 2% Crit), Trinkets=Troll snot (Rage), Viper Fangs (Poison), Volcano Rock (Fire), 5)Rocker, Dwarf, Knight (1 point True Strike,Max Discipline and then 2nd Skin) - Threat=35 (90%), Crit=8%, Initiative=6, Weapon=Maul+5 (Stun), Trinkets=Almighty Ring x3 (+3 body, senses & mind). No other class can do this. Which would be crazy awesome because then you'd possibly reach a total damage of 900 or something - but then what fun would the game really be.). Your trouble is going to be more what skills you can stand to leave un-leveled rather than which ones you want. Plus there's some glorious synergy with the Thief's Barrage of Knives skill. Which, again, means more skill-time for your fighters. The Mage and Monk skills are only for their own selves, and there's the Cheerleader Thief when she gets hit, and the Game Room blocking thing for individuals, but they're pretty weak. MAGE , Lab Rat, Human (all into chain lightning) THIEF, cheerleader, human (1 into stealth for cheerleader combo then all into fan of knives for ninja stun lock combo) CLERIC, surfer, human . Weakness my friend. Genius really, and there isn't even a remotely good second option that's cropped up in all these decades, so here in this game XP rules the world like every other world (except the real one). Havocado is a silly hyper-speed multiplayer physics fighting game; shoot, punch, drive, and use magic to knock the other players off in a multitude of locations and scenarios. But ultimately, as in any team without a purging Cleric, your greatest challenge is going to come from late game Conditions falling on you all the time.

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