If you haven’t unlocked Focus, then it’s mostly up to preference.
The 25 satiety boost from Greed doesn’t do much for you in number-terms, but if you act like you still had a 100-point satiety when moving between floors, you’ll never have to worry about missing a powerful buff.
Starting with a shield can be handy, and extra dashes and jumps are useful so long as you remember you have them. StrategyĪlways take Toughness when available, unless you’ve got a good build going and see something else that will make your build even stronger. The best way to play Dungreed is to focus on your strengths, not cover for your weaknesses. If you get a good build going, it can spiral into something completely ridiculous so long as you keep focusing on it.Īlways take true damage if you’ll have at least 3 points and you know there’s a possibility of finding rapid-fire weapons. 3 points is enough to start a low-level true damage build, and even if you can’t find the other requirements for it, it will still add to your damage at the end of the day. Lastly, find what works for you and stick with it. My strategy is always to find a rapid-fire, medium-long distance, accurate ranged weapon. When I say ‘accurate’, I mean that throwing knives and kunai seldom make the cut. Final Boss in the Human Lasley story arc. Think of every missed attack (and every missed opportunity for an attack, for you melee masochists out there) as eating a huge chunk out of your DPS, because it really is. Devana creates buffs/debuffs stacks as you strike at it, changing between healing Devana and putting an InstaKill curse upon you. It switches depending on which of the 3 phases the players is on (2 revivals, 3 lives, each constituting a phase). The effects of the buff/debuff in progress will display on screen and disappear when they are reset.
Getting faster attack speed (and reloading speed for gun users) stacks multiplicatively with power and critical, so the best damage builds will have a combintation of all three.
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