It's difficult, but easy to play, easy to control for the most part, and routinely forgiving. You can tell by how the game is designed that it was meant to kill you first, and allow you to slowly get better over time, and then guarantee that you will be making steady progress toward doing so with permanent buffs, like letting you keep gold when you die, added damage on weapons at base, health potions (up to 4, currently).
#Dead cells game damage buffer Patch
A rework might be necessary, but I'd prefer to use animation changes to make it easier for other weapons to attack flying enemies instead, so that you aren't mostly defenseless around them.Īll in all, it was worth the 12 bucks I paid for it, many times over.And it's ONLY in early access, so I fully expect most of this to be fixed in the next patch or in subsequent ones. Damage Buffer adds a flat amount of damage before ANY +%damage, or bonuses from Strength, so an endgame run is "kill everything in two hits with Damage buffer and never stop moving because you d on't have to" until you get to the boss, and it's "7 uses of damage buffer = gg." While the RNG elements at play mean you may never FIND a Damage Buffer or Electric Whip, either one of them alone can dramatically remove the difficulty. Electric Whip hits flying enemies, secrets, doors, through floors, as well as stuns enemies. Top tier is Damage Buffer + Electric Whip. Third, the spread of gear, skills, and etc, in the beginning of the game after you've died twice already fails to include every blueprint - it looks nice, and all, but further expansion of repertoire means that you'll have to ignore it, expand it, or forget about new blueprints.įourth, it needs some manner of invincibility frames after you've been hit, to keep from being juggled (always when I'm descending a chain in a small hallway) to death. In fact, you might not even realize it's a thing that drops. It drops a blueprint, and it's safe to assume that their relative rarity as well as the difficulty they present (especially in the areas they're found in) that you're not going to FIND that blueprint very easily. It's common to go through Ossuary > Prison Depths > Fog Fjord > Graveyard and find only a single fog creating monster.
Secondly, distribution of monsters is such that some monsters (fog creators) are extremely rare. Those ought to be touched up and changed to make every weapon feel differently underhanded slashes are nice and all but this presents an issue that CV has never had since the NES/SNES days with regards to flying monsters - namely, you can't hit them most of the time, which elevates weapons like the Electric Whip. It needs a few things one, there's many weapons but the swords in particular use palette swapped animations played at different speeds to reflect their attack speeds.
I've put about 30 hours into it, unlocked every blueprint except for the broadsword, which was accidentally removed from the game.
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