![]() Multiple Fire Minion Skulls can be stacked although their damage is only decent if paired with Minion Damage Socket Skulls. Multiple Playthroughs are useful for farming. Reflecting Missiles at 30% Chance from a random Blue Shield that can appear at the Blacksmith is an OP vanilla Item that helps tank Archers.Ĭasting Full Heal is good however it's often more efficient to gain that through Sets or Enchants. Reflecting Damage back is not too important. In fact the easiest way to Down Enemy Armor is by using Poison Types in a Weapon. Increasing Dps with a decent Crit Chance will overwhelm Armor. If Weapons and Skills carry Health Steal / Regen / Crit Heals then it's possible to tank many small armies of foes.Īrmor Rips are usually outperformed by Sockets that Add Damage. I recommend this TL2 Item List website to plan for future Items: What gems become amazing when stacked? What challenges my super regen powers? I also found a gem that causes skulls to spawn? People say it's kinda 'eh, but what if they're stacked? If I perform multiple playthroughs, can I get more and stack them? I also found a gem that sometimes casts full heal. The damage reflected ability looks cool, but I'm not sure how much it will actually, do? Can I reflect 100% of the damage back? That'd be useful! I'm not sure the armor stripping gem is worth it, since I so often kill enemies in 1-2 swings already. I'm just getting started on boosting my regen, but I wanted to know, are the other gems worth investing in? Originally posted by Furry Eskimo:I've sort of settled on the passive regen gem, and have ~230 hp a second. Here is a very good guide to Torchlight II gems: Either I have a gem-saver storage character, or, if I'm running a mod that gives me tons of stash-box storage, I will store them on a few pages in there. I absolutely save some gems for my future characters. For elemental protection, you would increase the amount of protection for that element, if you stacked 2 of the same gems. Damage reduction ones are favored: Eye of Grell and Skull of Limoany.Įffects from gems are usually stackable, i.e.: For the "fully heal self" gem, stacking them would increase the chance of getting the full heal. Skulls and eyes are often the best socketables. So, use a gem to add another type of damage. On your weapon, it's good to have more than one type of damage, as some monsters will have great resistance or be immune to one type of damage or another. The elemental protection gems are important as you get into the higher levels. If I'm using a lot of mana, I start adding mana regeneration gems. Although the main plot of the story is to stop the Alchemist from permanently upsetting the balance of the world, it didn’t overly interest me – I was having too much fun killin’ and lootin’.I'd say the hp regeneration gem is the most important. The quests are plentiful and enjoyable that mostly center along the same sort of lines as some dude who went into a cave full of monsters like an idiot and now they can’t get out so you have to go in and save his ass. In a game like this, I personally don’t see the need to over-complicate matters by adding in long-winded stories. The narrative that nestles within the game really isn’t anything to write home about and that’s perfectly fine. ![]() I have a problem, okay? The enemy design is a whole work of art in itself - it's steampunk-fantasy coated with a splash of H.P. It’s nothing complex nor anything that breaks the mold but it’s still extremely satisfying – although this is probably due to the loot they drop in my case. Killing enemies is straight forward: just button-mash and dodge some attacks on the bigger monsters until you have perfected a rhythm until they are dead. You can always take a more colorful approach with a funky looking unicorn but personally, I stuck with a huge cat called Indi, named after my dog – yes, that is a little confusing isn’t it? You can take your pick from a wolf, dog, ferret, alpaca – the list is endless and if you happened to pre-order Torchlight II on the Switch, you got yourself a cute little yapper sidekick. Like any good adventurer, you’ll need a pet to not only keep you company but help you take on some of the monsters and ghouls you’ll encounter throughout the game. You gain even better skills as you progress through the later part of the game, too. This is probably one of the most addictive elements in Torchlight II as it will see you reaching for your Switch whenever you can fit in a little time. As you begin to level up, you earn skill points that let you select a list of active and passive skills that enhance your character's core fighting style. ![]() Each class has a specific meter that fills up as you deal damage and makes you more powerful, which in turn, makes you want to keep attacking everything you see with gusto.
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