「Black Myth: Wukong Graphics Vs. Peformance: Which Setting Is Right For You」の版間の差分

<br>Without a plan, the Wandering Wight will be nearly impossible to beat with your base stats, skills, and equipment. You need to at least craft some gear using Sparks gathered from enemies to give yourself higher defenses while fighting this boss. There are other secrets in the extensive map areas of Black Myth: Wukong that you can also investigate to gain advantages against the Wi<br><br>You can also make yourself harder to hit by investing some Sparks in the skill tree . Guangzhi is very quick, and you'll be dodging around a lot, so acquiring the skill that makes your dodges use less stamina , or increasing your stamina in general, is a good idea. Improving your health is always helpful too.<br><br> <br>A degree of preference factors into every player's choice, but for the most part, **Performance mode is the best option for Black Myth: Wukong ** . That's due to the simple fact that it is an action RPG, and takes inspiration from Soulslike games . Players will have to pay careful attention to enemy movement, ensuring that they get out of the way in a timely manner. This is much easier at the higher, more consistent frame rates provided by Performance mode. On this setting, stuttering is a lot less likely, which means players will less frequently miss cues for incoming attacks. The combat will also feel more fluid and satisfying, and the overall gameplay will benefit from<br><br> <br>One of the best strategies for beating the Wandering Wight is to land heavy attacks against the boss whenever you can. Although you have to time these as the boss recovers from its attacks, striking the boss with a heavy attack from Smash stance will stagger it for a short time. This does consume a Focus Point, so you'll have to build up light attacks to be able to do this move ag<br><br>It's also worth keeping in mind that you have an extremely powerful tool in Immobilize . It's given to you right at the start of the game and will be your best friend throughout, so make sure to use it as often as you can against Guangzhi , preferably just after he's finished a long attacking combo. With all this in mind, you should have Guangzhi looking like a puppy pretty soon.<br><br>Now that you can zip around the arena just as deftly as Guangzhi, and you're stocked with some appropriate medicines, we can finally start trying to take him down. Guangzhi's arena is relatively small in comparison to the quick moves he has, and you'll often find yourself back against the wall if you dodge around with no real purpose .<br><br> <br>Try to explore many of the areas of the forest to see what items you can get before facing the Wandering Wight. Defeating the basic enemies here, who reset when you return to a Shrine, will help you earn Sparks to level up. Just open the "Self-Advance" tab when resting at a Shrine to improve your stats or make abilities stronger by spending Sparks you get from farming enemies close to where the Wight resi<br><br> <br>However, while Performance mode is ideal for players on consoles and PCs that just skirt the recommended specs, some higher-end PCs may be able to handle Quality mode. Systems with specs that are significantly better than recommended may be able to run the [http://smf.Prod.legacy.busites.com/index.php?topic=679874.0 SLG game news] at higher settings without sacrificing frame rates. As a result, it's best to try out Quality mode first on PC, evaluate its performance, and then toggle Performance mode on as need<br><br> <br>This acts as a buffer to avoid taking damage from the Wandering Wight, while also giving you a chance to deal higher damage as Guangzhi. It's also a good idea to have the spell Immobilize unlocked before fighting the Wight. This spell may consume a lot of mana at the early stages of Black Myth: Wukong , but it gives you a chance to freeze the Wight for a short time during the bat<br><br>Guangzhi is definitely at his strongest and most unpredictable when you're up close and personal . His attacks that are trickier to dodge and quick almost always come out when you're next to him, and his attacks from further away are very clearly telegraphed .<br><br>Most of these attacks are very quick, but rhythmic . A lot of work to beat Guangzhi is all about recognizing the move that's about to come out, and then dodging rhythmically through his attacks , which will then leave him open to your own.<br><br>Black Myth: Wukong has a dizzying number of boss fights for you to tackle, with three in the game's first hour alone. With the lack of tools at your disposal, and the fact you're still getting used to your squishy monkey body, these bosses can pack a punch if you go in unprepared.<br><br> <br>The Wandering Wight blocks a path in the very first area of the Black Wind Mountain region you explore after the game's prologue. As you start from the Outside the Forest Keeper's Shrine, you could run into the Wight as you venture deeper into the Forest of Wolves. A few basic enemies can be fought along the way to this boss, but try not to engage with too many foes so you can start the fight with full hea<br><br> <br>When you finish Xu Dog's request, he leaves to find a furnace deeper within some nearby caves, disappearing from you for the next few hours. You should run into him again in the cellar under the Crouching Tiger Temple seen in a later section of Chapter 2. Progress through the story naturally to come across this location as you reach new areas in Black Myth: Wukong 's extensive region m<br>