I'm save-scumming the hell out of this last jump but it's still maddeningly difficult, lolYou can do it Neit!
Two things, Treasure Sensor helps a ton! And break appendages because certain things only drop from certain appendages.Does anyone else think monster material droprates are way too low? Or do I just have too high standards only going for the best augments?
How helpful is it anyway to wear that manon company armor that apparently gives you higher droprates? Or help from Reclaimers. And do I still get higher droprates when I let some other guy in my team that I'm not controlling wear the armor with the droprate effect? And if I'd get everyone in the team this armor, wouldn't this help a lot?
Eggs or stuff like red brandy are a huge PITA to farm so far.
To quote Bubsy, "What could possibly go wrong?"Congratulations! Now target that white flying bird over there!
that sounds good
will give it a grind
set in action said:
FINALLY! I have conquered Divine Roost — this game's Mount Everest — and I climbed to the top without the flight pack:
-snip-
One of the speedrunners found Joker 0.5, he's farming a level 17 blatta tyrant an hour into the game.
If you could rocket right to an OP build and find a way to skip the flight module and skell license maybe you could cut it pretty short.
One of the requirements for the last chapter to even begin is to have the flight module. Unless you glitched your way through that or something, I'm not sure how you'd do it. I'm hardly an expert though, so what do I know.
God... this is insane.FINALLY! I have conquered Divine Roost this game's Mount Everest and I climbed to the top without the flight pack:
This quest about trying to revive the Great Tree is a mess. A MESS!
God... this is insane.
I tried that for like an hour and gave up, mostly because I was one chapter away from the flight module. Congrats.
This quest about trying to revive the Great Tree is a mess. A MESS!
Oops! Are there 2 quests with similiar premise? I was talking about the one in which a Prone managed to save a seed of their Great Tree and was trying to make it grow in NLA, an Orphe helped you both only toI went through it with the vague idea that the Orphebut with no further information, so I expectedwould mutate at some point. Which I would have preferred to what we actually got - I didn't mind the sidequest ending with the Orphe discoveringthe betaforms to be some combination of plant and flesh, with the Prone being divided as to whether they should treated as objects of worship or defilers of their faith, but thethe wonders of BDSMended up being significantly less interesting.actual betaforms
Oops! Are there 2 quests with similiar premise? I was talking about the one in which a Prone managed to save a seed of their Great Tree and was trying to make it grow in NLA, an Orphe helped you both only tobecause it looked delicious and after being punched he is more or less forced to help you to create a new one only toeat itby another Orphe that was around.be eaten again
Are the post game affinity missions worth doing?
Yeah that's what I meant by skipping it, like wrong-warp style. Given how insane the FFVII skip is, you never know..
Even without a warp, an optimized XCX run could be relatively quick.
Given that the final location doesn't even spawn until you start chapter 12, it would require a really weird sequence break, and I'm not expecting one tbh.
But how fast is "relatively quick" for you, the new WR is 8:04:01 and sub-8 is gonna be happening really soon cause it's not like this is that optimized
It was called Sneaking Blatta (and the level varied, oops) and there were actually multiple ones in one spot which might be why they tried it.Which one is that? I don't see a level 17 blatta tyrant on the spreadsheet.
Farming CEXP on a tyrant doesn't sound particularly efficient either...
It was called Sneaking Blatta (and the level varied, oops) and there were actually multiple ones in one spot which might be why they tried it.
Does anyone else think monster material droprates are way too low? Or do I just have too high standards only going for the best augments?
How helpful is it anyway to wear that manon company armor that apparently gives you higher droprates? Or help from Reclaimers. And do I still get higher droprates when I let some other guy in my team that I'm not controlling wear the armor with the droprate effect? And if I'd get everyone in the team this armor, wouldn't this help a lot?
Eggs or stuff like red brandy are a huge PITA to farm so far.
Okay so I get that weapons and armor you get in battles will tend to come with "Empty Slots" At first I thought that's how you equipped Skills, but I still don't know how Soul Voice Augments work. Also if Empty Slots don't apply to Skills, how DO you get extra skill slots? Is it just a matter of Leveling up or what?
Yeah still wondering about this. Just completing Chapter 5, I assume there are even more Armor/Weapon Manufacturers that will be added later? Like I said, if there's a good, basic pros and cons list of different armors, that would be great.
Also speaking of Online stuff, how the heck do you use those special Division Reward consumables like the ones that increase tension or heal your party?
Well I figured out some things despite my post being ignored a few pages back. Just completed Chapter 5. Seems oddly appropriate my main character is a recreation of Motoko Kusanagi from Ghost in the Shell now.
Going over what I asked before, some things I learned, but some things still confuse me. I could REALLY use some help guys, pretty please.
How do weapon, soul, and other Augments work? I see that you use various materials to make what are essentially the Gems from the first Xenoblade, but I see nothing regarding how to equip them.
Okay so I get that weapons and armor you get in battles will tend to come with "Empty Slots" At first I thought that's how you equipped Skills, but I still don't know how Soul Voice Augments work. Also if Empty Slots don't apply to Skills, how DO you get extra skill slots? Is it just a matter of Leveling up or what?
Are there any good tips or maybe a guide as to the pros and cons of different armor? Weapons I can see are pretty straight forward, but all the different effects of armor are a bit daunting.
Yeah still wondering about this. Just completing Chapter 5, I assume there are even more Armor/Weapon Manufacturers that will be added later? Like I said, if there's a good, basic pros and cons list of different armors, that would be great.
Is there some kind of GAF online group I can join? I'm in Pathfinders right now, and when I boot up the game I get the notice about which Squad I can join, the one focusing on Single Player, the one for Multiplayer, and the one with Friends. I've tried the first two and don't really notice a difference. I have no quests to do, and the one I tried joining was that large Dragon Boss that's nowhere near close to being fightable. And I have no idea how those Squad tasks that show in the bottom right are supposed to work. Or is it still just way too early for me and doing any of that stuff?
Still wondering about this too. Also speaking of Online stuff, how the heck do you use those special Division Reward consumables like the ones that increase tension or heal your party?
snip
It took me like three hours, and I was using a video guide. Ended up taking a slightly different path at the end. Some of the trickiest platforming I've ever done. I'd like to see someone do it quickly without resetting to a save point. It's maddening!This quest about trying to revive the Great Tree is a mess. A MESS!
God... this is insane.
I tried that for like an hour and gave up, mostly because I was one chapter away from the flight module. Congrats.
I finally started playing this and wow this is a dense game. I'm about 15 hours in, and working on Chapter 5 right now. In some ways, it's kind of fucking bizzare. The weird sit-com feel to a lot of the story stuff, the strange score, the fact that I'm hanging out with a 13 year old. Maybe I don't watch enough anime.
But the scope of the world, the scale of the world and content, the focus on exploration, it's all really really doing it for me. I can't wait to get a Skell.
It took me like three hours, and I was using a video guide. Ended up taking a slightly different path at the end. Some of the trickiest platforming I've ever done. I'd like to see someone do it quickly without resetting to a save point. It's maddening!
Nice pics!Really like the scenery in this game. May not match some games in raw power but the art makes up for it.
Are all the Normal Missions available before finishing Ch 12 or are some unlocked postgame?
By the end of the game, I found Lin to be the best character in the game. Her voice actress just delivers.
Soul Voice augments are identified by Surge. All it does is increase the chance of that Soul Voice activating (Incapacitation, start with Art, low health, etc.) Empty slots are where you put the augments you craft at the terminal next to the market terminal. You can add slots to gear after completing a mission involving L that requires you to survey 30% of Oblivia. And slots in the Skills area are determined by class. Drifter has the most at 5 so you master the other classes and bring it all back to Drifter if you feel the skill slots outweigh the class bonuses.
For armour, all you need to look at are these things: defence value depending on light/medium/heavy, the battle traits it comes with (up to 3 preset, but those traits will be random according to the specific gear. Sakuraba and Grenada gear tend to have some battle traits you see more on each). Also important would be attribute resistance (Physical, Beam, Ether, Thermal, Electric and Gravity) because if you can stack enough of a type of attribute, you'll bring an enemy's attack of that type down to 1 damage. You'll notice that the lighter the armour, the higher the gravity defence. If you're confused about what a certain battle trait might be, go to the terminal where you can make augments and access "upgrade battle traits" then pick the gear. It'll show you what each trait does.
The only reason for choosing which type of squad to join is so you can prioritize what you want to do with other people. If you want to focus on single player for the most part, you pick Lifehold. If you want to focus on multiplayer for the most part, pick Conquest.
When you see missions like the level 60 Yggy or level 30 Telly, those are for people who are prepared to take those fights on and do as much damage as possible without dying. Or they just break appendages and trade them in for reward tickets. I don't think you need to worry about that yet.
For the squad tasks you see pop up on the bottom right, those are different things you can do to help complete the overall tasks for the squad. You hold R and tap L to see what each task is (ie. kill 8 Forfex, or collect 5 Fruits). From the OT, here's a list of tasks. As each task is complete, a new mission is added to the "Squad Missions" tab at the Network Terminal in BLADE Barracks. Those missions can grant you some extra reward tickets and a good chunk of materials related to the mission. It also lets you invite other players who may be interested to join you in completing the missions.
You use division reward items that help in battle during combat. Press (+) and then press X to go over to consumable items. The items that give credits can be sold through inventory.
There will be a mission around the armory alley area that has to do with getting a certain percentage of survey rate in Oblivia (30% I recall) that will unlock a machine that you can use your miranium to add more augment slots on your weapons or armor.
fuck these Neilnail twins
they never drop Masks
now that I can beat them it is just annoying to still fight them 10x just to get 2