「Gears Tactics: How To Use Action Points The Smart Way」の版間の差分

<br>Though there are many ways to play the Scout, the class is somewhat unique in how all four of its specialization trees contribute to the making of an expert ambush predator. The skills come together to emphasize speed and stealth, amplifying the cloak while offering a treasure trove of ways to put the hurt on the Locusts. Some particular standouts that can be immensely useful for top tier smash-and-dash approaches are Escape Route, Demolition expert, and Anticipation. Escape Route is ideal for finishing blows that would otherwise be high risk - having cloak pop immediately after executing a downed enemy makes for a scout who can make a dynamic hit with little risk of retaliation. Demolition expert is the trapper's choice, allowing the Scout to plant grenades and proximity mines while remaining hidden. Plant bombs, duck out of dodge, take shots, watch the fireworks - easy money. Using Anticipation can allow these skills, and as many others as the imagination will allow, to be used in fatal unity. Starting the round with five moves allows for some truly complex strategies to be enacted, shifting the challenge from limited resources to the limit of the player's creativity, which is, of course, a great place to be. It is also worthwhile to pick up Ambush and Free Cloak to boost the Cloak and Obfuscate to share its effects with the team. Never hurts to be invisible in a gunfi<br><br> <br>The handiest first Talent is The Pawn (from having that Scoundrel point) which grants free extra movement, though it is mutually exclusive with Executioner. Other great candidates include Living Armor for much needed magical armor recovery, Hothead for more critical hot chance, Opportunist to prevent enemy movement, and What a Rush to punish enemies that manage to damage health direc<br><br> <br>Despite an in-built effective range limitation, the Sniper can be built to fit a range of different high damage roles with the right formation of skills. For a verified boss slayer, grabbing the Bullseye and Overture skills from the Assassin branch is invaluable. Mixing Overture's 50% damage boost to the first hit of the turn with the guaranteed critical hit afforded by Bullseye can amount to a truly stunning amount of single shot decimation, comfortably levelling even some of the stronger enemies. For those who want a Sniper more focused on quantity than quality, maxing out the Chain Shot perk is a solid way to go; the extra two actions on a hit offered by the second level of the skill allows the sniper to lay down a wall of fire that sprays like a machine gun and hits like a truck. The more defensive player can follow the Stalker path, specifically taking advantage of the Critical Overwatch passive skill. It may not seem ground-breaking, but the chance to turn overwatch from a deterrent to a straight-up slaughter tool can take cover control to the next le<br><br> <br>The specialization branches available to the Heavy allow for the building of someone who controls a conflict zone through either stoic, unshakeable defence or sheer force of firepower. For those looking to settle in, picking up Redeploy from the Specialist branch and Dig In from Demolitionist can be incredibly useful. The ability to relocate the Anchor means more freedom on where to set up a defensive line, while the boost to accuracy to all teammates within range with Dig In means that a solid, hard to penetrate firebase can be set up with relative ease. For those looking for [https://Www.Strategyessays.com/articles/top-western-rpgs-with-unforgettable-class-systems-in-2025.html dragon age origins replayability] a more forward approach, the combination of Ultra Shot and Heat Up from the Artillery branch all but insure absolute destruction. Heat Up's 25% boost to damage that stacks with every shot is effective on its own, but pairing it with an ability that literally causes the Heavy to shot a target til either it drops or the gun goes "click" allows for an actual nightmarish amount of firepower to be leveled on an enemy. Regardless of which path the player chooses, an all-important skill is Suppressive fire. It essentially stonewalls a 4 meter cluster of enemies, breaking any overwatch they have in place and preventing them from moving for the entire subsequent turn. Suppressive Fire changes repositioning a team from dangerous legwork to a walk in the p<br><br> <br>Don't go for many side missions, because odds finishing some of them are very high. As such, before going on any mission, check the rewards and descriptions. Go for legendary ones rather than Epic o<br><br> <br>Something that may be disappointing to players as they play through Gears Tactics , though, is the repetitive level design. There are some levels that almost feel like replicas of one another, and there isn't a ton of visual variety in the stages, either - an issue that is exacerbated by the forced side missi<br><br> <br>For starting stats go with +3 in either Strength or Finesse, +1 Warfare, +1 Scoundrel, and a Civil Ability that fits your character, like Thievery for Fane or Persuasion for Red Prince. Initial skills should include Crippling Blow for strong close-range damage, Battle Stomp to clear out areas and knockdown enemies, and Adrenaline to get bonus AP on your first action. Because the main Knight weapon is two-handed, they will have access to All In, which deals additional damage for 3 AP. If playing a human Knight, use Encourage at the start of a turn before attacks, not after as a means of spending unused AP. The same should be done for elf Knights and Flesh Sacrif<br>