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My only personal recommendation with skills is don't pick 2 heal weapons. But you can swap at will so if you want to defy that, go for it.
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May 2, 2014 02:34
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The Illuminati lets you earn the title "Goon", but as others have said the choice doesn't matter too much. You can use passive skills from weapon trees you aren't using. Lick your wounds requires 1 point in fists but is going to be useful for any new player so pick that up right away. Your basic attack pattern is going to be using a builder 5 times, then using a consumer for each of your two weapons. You should also make sure you have some kind of AoE available because many of the early enemies are packs 3-5 extremely weak opponents. As you unlock more abilities you want to prioritize a build that can sustain itself with healing effects. You can setup leach heal builds, or have healing effects that trigger on certain conditions (land a critical hit, are hit by an enemy, etc). There's lots of options so keep an eye out for those types of abilities.
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May 2, 2014 18:13
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Rorac posted:A friend just bought me Sins of a Solar Empire: Rebellion. I know it's a 4x game and I've played a few of them now and then, but I'm pretty bad at them in general and know nothing of this one in particular. Any recommendations or crash-course knowledge I should know to not be a rampant pile of failure? Sins is more of a RTS with 4X elements. Normal AI is pretty passive and easy to beat. Unless you are playing an extremely small map you should start with the colonizers capital ship (think heroes in warcraft 3). It's the third one. Colonize everything and build life support on colony to the point where you don't lose credit due to planetary support cost. Starbase is moderately costly but an upgraded oone is invincible when supported. Use it as your fallback point. Repair ship is extreme powerful, a must against human and very good against AI. You can bribe pirates to attack someone else. If you are trying to expand as quickly as you can you should bribe them for the first raid so you won't waste time and resources on fighting them.
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May 2, 2014 19:31
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I just bought Guild Wars 2, and checked out the wiki - are there any recommendations for stuff like crafting professions? It says I can switch them out 'for a fee', how big is that fee? Should I worry about it, or will it just be a small part of my gold at a given time? And is there anything else I should know? For reference: http://www.beforeiplay.com/index.php?title=Guild_Wars_2
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May 2, 2014 21:00
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Morpheus posted:I just bought Guild Wars 2, and checked out the wiki - are there any recommendations for stuff like crafting professions? It says I can switch them out 'for a fee', how big is that fee? Should I worry about it, or will it just be a small part of my gold at a given time? It's possible to "juggle" three or more professions (e.g. return to town, craft a bunch of Leatherworking stuff, switch to Artificing, brew some potions, switch to Blacksmithing, make a new sword, run a few quests, return to town again, etc) but you should not do so. I made that mistake early on, and quickly burned all of my money on respec fees.
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May 2, 2014 22:31
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So, I just bought GTA4 and downgraded it to 1.0.4.0 and got icenhancer and xliveless, are there any mods I should absolutely get before playing or is it worth playing through vanilla for my first time?
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May 3, 2014 20:17
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With the recent sale on Steam, I've realised I never finished KOTOR I remember there being a big modding scene way back when, were there any good mods for the first one I should pick up? And how nicely does it play with widescreen? Since I remember that being an issue too.
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May 4, 2014 10:09
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Mock and Droll posted:With the recent sale on Steam, I've realised I never finished KOTOR I remember there being a big modding scene way back when, were there any good mods for the first one I should pick up? So, the last time I played it was about 4 years ago. Looking over my posts about it, here is what I wrote that is relevant: - it was super crashy for me (Steam version) - partly because of the already inherent crashiness, and partly because it required a hex editor and I was lazy, I didn't use the widescreen mod. Maybe there's a better version that doesn't require hex editing now. Other thoughts: Even at the time it was released, the graphics were mediocre and they've since aged badly. So it goes. Approval / disapproval means nothing -- if you go darkside, some characters will moan constantly about how you're the rear end in a top hat of the galaxy but there are no repercussions. Level layout is really bad and inefficient, especially on the first world and the ocean world. Tons of backtracking through super linear layouts. That said, it's a fun game. HK-47 is a must-have as a companion, and Jolee has good dialogue if you go darkside.
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May 4, 2014 11:10
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Mock and Droll posted:With the recent sale on Steam, I've realised I never finished KOTOR I remember there being a big modding scene way back when, were there any good mods for the first one I should pick up? Play darkside only. It's amazing. Lightside is for pussies. No, for real, darkside is loving hilarious. It's WAAAAAy more fun. Did you also get KOTRO2? That game was way too easy and unfinished. It's not worth playing without several mods.
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May 4, 2014 11:45
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Anything for Dino Crisis 2?
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May 4, 2014 12:50
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GuyDudeBroMan posted:Did you also get KOTRO2? That game was way too easy and unfinished. It's not worth playing without several mods. It also offers by far the most interesting story out of any Star Wars game to date; the Jedi idealism is fundamentally incongruous with the world around it. As long as you go in expecting an unfinished game you'll probably enjoy it.
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May 4, 2014 12:56
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Some stuff for Child of Light. - A party member permanently leaves you about 2/3rds of the way through the game so don't waste any dust on them. The member is Norah. (Do spoiler tags even work on the wiki?) - Here are all the Oculi combinations 3 Rough gems of the same kind = 1 Tumbled gem 3 Tumbled gems of the same kind = 1 Faceted gem 3 Faceted gems of the samd kind = 1 Brilliant Gem Sapphire + Ruby = Amethyst Ruby + Emerald = Citrine Sapphire + Emerald = Tourmaline Sapphire + Ruby + Emerald = Diamond Amethyst + Citrine + Tourmaline = Onyx Onyx + Diamond = Spinel Brilliant Onyx + Brilliant Diamond + Brilliant Spinel = Princess Stone - All the elements have about the same level of usefulness, but one thing to note is Lightning and Light elements won't get reduced damage against anything. - Unless you do a ton of grinding you won't have enough skill points to max everything in your skill trees. I had just enough to max 2 of the trees at the end of my playthrough where I fought everything I encountered. The end of the skill trees unlock about 2/3rds of the way through the game. - There are no shops anywhere so be a bit careful about how many health potions you use.
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May 4, 2014 20:59
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owl_pellet posted:Can someone knowledgeable about Divinity II confirm and/or add to what is in the wiki? I found the advice in that kind of dubious when I was playing through the game. The strongest combat style by some distance is the dual wielding one because the effects on weapons stack. By the start of the expansion I had pretty much broken the game that way. The jump up attack is really good for the early game because you aren't getting punched when you do it and the bonus on it is really quite good. Doing it while dual wielding will one shot most things eventually. Life leech was amazingly good too and once you have lots of spare points deathblow is good. By the end I was critting 75% of the time. Couldn't really do without evade as well. I mostly used the rush attack to close distance. If I remember right there is a healing spell too and that was probably the spell I used most because the magic attacks didn't seem that fun. I'm not sure about the keys and stuff you learn through mindreading because I haven't played the game in a while but they might be in the quest log. And I think they don't spawn until you do a mindread.
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May 4, 2014 22:03
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RatHat posted:Some stuff for Child of Light. I know this isn't the correct thread for it but I wanna stay out of the game's own thread for fear of spoilers: How long did it take you to finish and did you get any of the "story" dlc? If so what did you think of them? I've been thinking of getting it but at the price it seems like a 3-hour afternoon deal.
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May 5, 2014 01:30
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GuyDudeBroMan posted:Play darkside only. It's amazing. Lightside is for pussies. No, for real, darkside is loving hilarious. It's WAAAAAy more fun. Nah I didn't. I've played that so many times already. Great game though. Never played the restored content mod for it though. Would it be worth picking up just for that mod, if otherwise I wouldn't get it again?
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May 5, 2014 02:45
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blackguy32 posted:Anything for Dino Crisis 2? ABC - Always Be Comboing The quick 180 is a godsend. Master it, murder with it. When you have the money buy the upgrade cards. They're expensive but the gold one doubles all money you earn so it'll pay for itself very, very quickly. You are required to buy the chain-mine so budget for that/buy it as soon as you can. Its priced appropriately cheaply and its not an altogether terrible weapon. Beating the game lets you buy characters for the weird fighting game included in the title. This mode is... strange but definitely worth trying it out. If you beat the game and collect all 11 Dino Files you can get infinite ammo for your weapons on subsequent playthroughs.
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May 5, 2014 02:55
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Any tips for going through Lego Star Wars and trying to get all the stuff unlocked?
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May 5, 2014 03:00
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Barudak posted:ABC - Always Be Comboing Any weapons that I should absolutely buy and weapons I should pass on?
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May 5, 2014 03:04
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blackguy32 posted:Any weapons that I should absolutely buy and weapons I should pass on? The armor is, honestly, more essential because it prevents you from getting the "bleed" status effect. You don't remotely need any of the fancier weaponry to get through the game like the rocket launchers or anti-tank weapon. Honestly the shotgun and submachine guns can carry you very far in the game. There is no reason to purchase the aqua grenades as there is only one underwater section and you can, if you're willing to do so, just spam the free infinite ammo weapon you get and murder absolutely everything with just about 0 risk. There are several sequences where you'll be pitted in a battle against allosauruses. They're weak on the sides and you can kill them for chunks of points but you can also just bypass I think every single one of them. Every boss battle I can remember off the top of my head is either a puzzle boss or gives you an infinite ammo temporary weapon to deal with it.
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May 5, 2014 03:13
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Foxhound posted:I know this isn't the correct thread for it but I wanna stay out of the game's own thread for fear of spoilers: About 10 hours. The only story DLC is the extra character, which is alright I guess. He's not a particularly interesting character and I barely used him in combat.
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May 5, 2014 03:16
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Elendil004 posted:Any tips for going through Lego Star Wars and trying to get all the stuff unlocked? Power through the story. Once that's done you'll unlock Free Play for all the levels, which lets you use other characters than just the story based ones, which will get you all the mini-kit parts. If you're running short on studs to buy characters, look up the codes for the stud multiplier blocks, if you don't want to find them in regular gameplay. The cheat blocks are almost required to find some of the bullshit hidden stuff, so don't feel bad about using them. Literally every Lego game uses the same basis, so these tips apply to all of them.
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May 5, 2014 04:09
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Elendil004 posted:Any tips for going through Lego Star Wars and trying to get all the stuff unlocked? Keep a walkthrough open on your laptop / phone / tablet for the red bricks, minikits and challenge kits, and always kill JarJar.
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May 5, 2014 11:24
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Mock and Droll posted:Nah I didn't. I've played that so many times already. Great game though. Never played the restored content mod for it though. Would it be worth picking up just for that mod, if otherwise I wouldn't get it again? Eh, if its on sale sure. The restored content feels a bit janky and uneven because (to be fair to the devs) they were working with incomplete notes. It also has some baffling design decisions like a super grindy dungeon with a boring rear end layout and way too many mobs, solo as HK-47. Some of the last dungeon stuff is pretty interesting at least.
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May 5, 2014 11:36
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Morpheus posted:I just bought Guild Wars 2, and checked out the wiki - are there any recommendations for stuff like crafting professions? It says I can switch them out 'for a fee', how big is that fee? Should I worry about it, or will it just be a small part of my gold at a given time? And is there anything else I should know? The fee is based on your skill in the profession you're switching to, so learning a new profession is free. There's little reason to level more than two professions on a single character, since anything you craft can be traded freely to other characters on your account, and you have enough character slots to master all professions. Once you're rich and established, crafting is the fastest way to level up a character, but when starting out, just stick to two per character. Otherwise, the absolutely most important thing is to join a guild. There's a couple active Goon guilds that're always hiring; check the megathread for details. Make sure you're representing the guild once you join. Last time I made a character, you had to toggle it for each character individually. Representing gives you the guild bonuses and access to guild chat. Guild chat is probably the handiest resource in the game; don't be afraid to ask questions or for a hand.
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May 5, 2014 13:10
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Kajeesus posted:The fee is based on your skill in the profession you're switching to, so learning a new profession is free. There's little reason to level more than two professions on a single character, since anything you craft can be traded freely to other characters on your account, and you have enough character slots to master all professions. Once you're rich and established, crafting is the fastest way to level up a character, but when starting out, just stick to two per character. So guilds...does it work that you can be part of multiple guilds, but only ever gaining points for one of them at a time? Also, the difference between account and soul bound (this is my first MMO, really) - I assume that means an item can be traded between characters in the same account, and not at all (respectively)? And I'm also noticing that you can't break down bound items. I'm doing some artificing, and noticing that there are recipes that combine the magic luck items - combine two 10s into a 20, that sort of thing. Am I wrong in thinking that the purpose of this is only to get artificing xp and also to create big luck bonuses to sell on the market?
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May 5, 2014 15:12
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Morpheus posted:So guilds...does it work that you can be part of multiple guilds, but only ever gaining points for one of them at a time? Magic luck, as I recall, is basically worthless. It's multiplicative based off your base chance. If your base chance is 1%, and you gain a 200% bonus, you now have a 3% chance.
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May 5, 2014 16:15
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OK? That's how math works. Having 3% vs 1% indeed makes it much more likely that you will get whatever drop. Significantly so.
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May 5, 2014 16:36
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Legend of Mana I've read the beforeiplay.com page, but theres still one or two more things I'd like to know. Does the ending change based on what path you take? Should I care about pets/golems/synthesis? Can I just sell everything that monsters drop?
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May 5, 2014 17:22
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SolidSnakesBandana posted:OK? That's how math works. Having 3% vs 1% indeed makes it much more likely that you will get whatever drop. Significantly so. Right, but the total chance you can get up to, fully loaded, isn't terribly high, and detracts significantly from the stats that actually let you kill the thing that drops it. Significantly enough that it's faster to just kill more things than it is to increase your magic find.
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May 5, 2014 17:59
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Vadun posted:Legend of Mana No, no, yes. Legend of Mana is the kind of game where the more you put into it the more you get out of it. You can play it pretty straightforward and get some enjoyment out of it but it's more fun when you explore all the subsystems. If that's not your cup of tea then you'll probably be dissatisfied with the game because it doesn't offer a linear narrative, it's about the 4 or 5 subplots that are happening in the background and how they're connected to each other. I recommend playing the game blind at the start. Since you're unlikely to see more than half the content or so on that first playthrough you'll unlock New Game+ which lets you increase the difficulty. At this point, all those fun subsystems like crafting weapons/magic/golems becomes useful and necessary. Legend of Mana is my favorite game in the series because it's so dense and the game makes it pretty clear you're not going to see everything unless you slavishly follow a guide.
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May 5, 2014 19:27
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al-azad posted:No, no, yes. I'll elaborate a little. All runs in Legend of Mana have the same ending. This is a game where you "build" the world as you play, so depending on where you place the parts of the world, you may miss some content and characters. Sidequests and NPC quests get resolved during the playthrough, provided you make the right choices. Many mana fans dislike the non-save-the-world plot. Many mana fans also eat uncooked boar anuses and probably like Cheetahman. Don't be that guy. As Al-Azad said, you get what you put in. This game is offline only so your pets, NPCs and golems are your only company as you explore the game. You can sell equipment, however you should know that you don't get a lot of loot in this game. You MAKE your own loot. Want to make a sword that could cut God like a sashimi? Craft it. Want an armor that can shrug off most damage? Craft it. You can buy some mediocre gear in the shops but you should actually craft your own. Its half the fun in the game. Once you master all of this, you will cry because you will see how Squaresoft could improve this game by giving it slightly better graphics, full multiplayer, no pets/golem restrictions but they instead choose to make Final Fantasy n+1 SCOWL HARDER. Basically this game is a proto MMORPG without the MMO.
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May 6, 2014 02:23
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Playing Tenchu: The Stealth Assassins on PS1 for the first time. Getting the hang of things, but I can't seem to figure out a few things. Is there some sort of glitch, or am I only able to select items once only per boot up of the game? I died playing the first mission, and as soon as I get back into the item screen, I can't select the gear I chose the last time. Is there any way to block using the sword, or is the combat more timing-based? I get the impression that the game wants you to ghost missions as much as possible, but I'm kinda bad at that right now.
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May 6, 2014 03:29
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liquid courage posted:Playing Tenchu: The Stealth Assassins on PS1 for the first time. Getting the hang of things, but I can't seem to figure out a few things. Is there some sort of glitch, or am I only able to select items once only per boot up of the game? I died playing the first mission, and as soon as I get back into the item screen, I can't select the gear I chose the last time. Is there any way to block using the sword, or is the combat more timing-based? I get the impression that the game wants you to ghost missions as much as possible, but I'm kinda bad at that right now. - Your gear is expendable. Make it through a mission without using it in-mission/don't select it? It carries to the next mission. You used that poo poo and died? That poo poo is gone cuz you hosed up, son. - As I recall hold away from the enemy you are facing is the block. Basically just block enemies attacks and then immediately follow up with several strikes. The combat is poo poo, but it is fairly simple. Enemies seldom have unblockable moves. - The game is named Stealth Assassins. Which means you should be sneaking up on fools and stealth killing them as you progress through the level. Get close to an unaware enemy and attack and you'll one-shot them with a badass stealth kill animation. Do that as much as possible. Get the gently caress out of dodge if you gently caress up. The grappling hook and high ground are your friends.
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May 6, 2014 03:39
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I have been playing FTL: Faster than Light since its release date, and at this very second I am 88 play, 0 victories, and it's getting awfully frustrating. I've only ever played on easy! The wiki has a few tips, but hasn't been updated since someone first mentioned it, back near release date. Since we've got an updated version, does anyone have any advice on the new and improved FTL? Or any advice whatsoever?
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May 6, 2014 04:45
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MussoliniB posted:I have been playing FTL: Faster than Light since its release date, and at this very second I am 88 play, 0 victories, and it's getting awfully frustrating. I've only ever played on easy! The wiki has a few tips, but hasn't been updated since someone first mentioned it, back near release date. Since we've got an updated version, does anyone have any advice on the new and improved FTL? Or any advice whatsoever? - Getting Shields to 2 provides an amazing boost to survivability for the first several sectors, and should be one of your first priorities for most, if not all ships. Less damage taken means less scrap wasted on repairs and more to spend on things that actively help you. Also, it means you're less likely to be dead. - Getting doors to at least 2 makes suffocating enemy boarding parties a viable option, if not the preferred option if you're not going for a teleporting crew-killer strategy for your own offense. Why divert your crew away from their jobs to ward off invaders when the empty void of space can do your dirty work for you? Just remember that boarding drones can't be suffocated, so consider targeting the enemy drone control if one's being a pain in your rear end. - Missiles are great for punching through enemy shields to create openings for your other weapons, but you're not going to get enough of them to use them haphazardly. Learn to recognize when an enemy isn't going to be a significant threat and don't waste limited resources on those fights. A lot of early fights will fall into this category if you get two shields early on - they often won't be able to hit your shields fast enough to ever break through. - On the flip side, when you see a missile launcher on an enemy ship, keep it disabled as much as possible. Enemies don't care about conserving ammo and will gladly take advantage of their ability to ignore your shields and make your life more difficult and/or short. - Wiping out an enemy crew tends to give better rewards than blowing them apart or accepting surrenders, but it takes a bit of preparation. You'll need to be able to board ships and win fights, set fleshy targets on fire (not an option for rockman targets), hit the crew with anti-bio weapons, or destroy their O2 generator and keep it broken long enough to suffocate them. Plus, there are ships where a crew kill isn't an option. AI-controlled ships and the final boss fall into this category, so crew murder can't be your only strategy. - When you do get to the final boss fight, you'll need some means to avoid damage when it gets pissed off. If you have 3 or 4 shields, a powerful engine and competent pilot can help give you a good enough dodge rating to survive long enough to cripple its offense (assuming the RNG doesn't poo poo on you). But if you can get a stealth system, you can activate it just before a nasty volley hits and avoid it outright. Other than that, make it a top priority to destroy the nastier weapons systems. Random Hajile fucked around with this message at 05:37 on May 6, 2014 |
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May 6, 2014 05:31
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MussoliniB posted:I have been playing FTL: Faster than Light since its release date, and at this very second I am 88 play, 0 victories, and it's getting awfully frustrating. I've only ever played on easy! The wiki has a few tips, but hasn't been updated since someone first mentioned it, back near release date. Since we've got an updated version, does anyone have any advice on the new and improved FTL? Or any advice whatsoever? The easiest way to win the game for me has been to hope for a Vulcan and then use said Vulcan. It is slow to get up to speed, but once it does it shits out damage in a truly amazing way. More last boss tips: -Teleporters help with the first form (and pretty much all the forms afterwards). Teleport two dudes, preferably Mantis or Rock, to the missile weapon area. Kill the guy, kill the missiles. Congrats, you're much better off now. If you have time, you can repeat this to the Ion Cannon weapon and disable that one. -A Defense Drone II helps against the second form. Have at least 3 shields, 4 if you can spare the scrap. Teleport dudes to the now empty missile weapon. A security droid will likewise help, since they will breach with an assault droid. Cloaking can help with the super weapon. -Pretty much the same as the second form. A mind control subsystem, even at level 1, can be used to revert your mind controlled crew member. Cloak against the super weapon, teleport to kill the missiles, etc. The best weapons to prioritize are Vulcan > Flak > Ion Blast II > Laser Burst II. Everything else to me is pretty eh. Missiles are pretty okay too, especially if you can unleash everything on the last boss.
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May 6, 2014 06:11
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MussoliniB posted:I have been playing FTL: Faster than Light since its release date, and at this very second I am 88 play, 0 victories, and it's getting awfully frustrating. I've only ever played on easy! The wiki has a few tips, but hasn't been updated since someone first mentioned it, back near release date. Since we've got an updated version, does anyone have any advice on the new and improved FTL? Or any advice whatsoever? Telling us which ship you're using and what's killing you will help. - Enemy missiles are a big problem in AE so I've gotten more used to keeping parity between engines and shields than in pre-AE. Shields used to make you effectively invincible but that seems less so with the new content. - Doors 2 is still great for invaders as mentioned above, but in AE you can have a spare crewmember man the doors system which acts like another level of doors - this includes a new higher level you can't buy. A thing to keep in mind if you have more warm bodies than scrap. - Pretty much every ship variant is going to need a weaponry upgrade somewhere in the first three sectors. Even if you have something great (BL2? Glaive?) out of the gate it's going to become a peashooter when you run across enemies with 2 or more pips in shields. At the same time, you can't throw all of your resources into getting a weapon online or the chances are good that you will die before firing it. - Spend as much time as you possibly can in every sector. Jump backwards and sideways all day as long as the fleet is a few jumps behind. Learn to eyeball how far each jump takes the fleet. Pay off ships or booby-trap caches to delay them. As long as your fuel is holding out, you should be avoiding forward progress as much as you can. More sectors means more scrap. - Buy the scrap arm if you see it early. Most of the augments are very powerful though. - Target weapons first always if you can! If you're able to shoot through their shields and do damage, take away their ability to do damage. Weapons and drones are the only thing that can cause hull damage to you outside of random events and weird edge cases (raging fires, boarding drones) so don't let the enemy fire. A long stalemate you jump away from or win by attrition is always preferable to a pyrrhic victory where you take it slightly less than you dish it out. Don't get hit. - Boarding parties are a great tactic, even if AE lessened the rewards. Take down the enemy weapons and then beat them to death with your fists. Sometimes you even get a free gun, crewmate, or drone out of the deal. - The entire game is, in a way, about getting the tools you need to beat the flagship. If you're dying to the flagship the advice you would need is slightly different than if you're consistently getting taken out in sector five by ships with three dots of shields or a bunch of drones. FTL is a game with roughly 10,000 simultaneous games of paper-rock-scissors going at once though. Read the tooltips and/or the multi-thousand post thread in games. I'm like 103/8 though, so maybe you shouldn't take my advice. moller fucked around with this message at 08:40 on May 6, 2014 |
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May 6, 2014 08:38
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ok my backlog has grown really much lately, so I need a little help with a few games. All on PC but I prefer to play on a couch via gamepad I've played Witcher 1 and 2 for about 15-20 hours each but lost interest both times because something was loving me over in combat (I don't remember exactly what part). I really want to finish them before Witcher 3 comes out, what's the recommended "combat" spec for making the games easy? I really liked Dragon Age, should I bother with the 2nd game at all? Or is it that bad?
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May 6, 2014 08:50
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Skilleddk posted:Witcher [...] 2 "combat" spec Quen. Rolling. But really, any build is able to tackle the combat, you just need to make the best use of the various interlocking syst- Skilleddk posted:I really liked Dragon Age Oh, uh, nevermind then.
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May 6, 2014 08:54
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Skilleddk posted:I really liked Dragon Age, should I bother with the 2nd game at all? Or is it that bad? I thoroughly enjoyed the first one too, and despite the (obvious) flaws I had fun with DA2 also. The endlessly copy-pasted dungeons definitely make you stop and say "Wow guys, really?" but the story and characters were good enough to see me to the end. I liked the combat and the inventory improvements too.
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May 6, 2014 11:00
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