You can also include more than one game per post (like the Screenshot saturday posts), but please stick to the above format for every entry. If the game is free, then put "Free" as the price, otherwise please use $ or € for the price. I tried making it a bit failsafe, so it should be able to deal with 2 links or images as well, but 1 is safer. If you want to suggest a game that has recently released or that looks interesting, but hasnt released yet, please follow the following formatting structure so the post is picked up by Toma-Bot:Ĭlick to expand.Copy the appropriate content and add the proper information for the black writing. If you share our love for Indies, let us know! We'd also love to read more impressions We are always interested in getting to know more people with the same hobby. Link to all (March-December) threads of 2013Īs before, voting going to happen in the last week of the month.IndieGAF recommends: The 50 Best Indie Games of 2013 Older threads[ (which are by no means "outdated" and still contain awesome games to check out and/or look forward to): IndieGAF Steam Curator Group (Game suggestions curated by me):
#Secrets of grindea reset skills free
Enjoy the game, and if you need someone for arcade or story mode, feel free to add me.GAF Indie Steam Group (We need someone to handle the Steam Group announcements, contact me via PM if you have interest): Every skill for your path that says "by level" somewhere in its description is definitely worth maxing first, while things that give you unchanging percentages are worth getting later. Also even if you don't want to be a frontliner, you may want to consider putting a couple value points into Health anyway in case your team gets overhwelmed and they need a rezzer or someone to have just enough health to tank a boss hit in order to finish it off.īecause I don't want to bore people for my frist Steam guide, I'll end it right here on a summary. If you want to be a frontliner Two-Hander, for instance, you should definitely think about maxing your Health General Talent first, so that by level 20, you'll have a lot more health as it will accumulate per level, rather than putting more talent points in other "more fun" skills like Crit, or Chilling Touch or Insult to Injury. Loli is a One-hander Ice battlemage, so I put a lot of emphasis on her MATK when it comes to her casting, for instance. In the first few levels and talent points in health and whatever class atack you feel like you'll be using the most. Melee and Magic have the different skills which are like Adaptive but specialize to that class. General sports the Health dynamic skill and Adaptive, which is minor increase to MATK and ATK. So how should you spend your points? Well, the most obvious is to go into whatever your class and check out what you can find there. On the flipside, we have dynamic, which, depending on when you level it, may have some long-term consequences, talents tha say "increseases by 'x amount' per level." My theory is that leveling these first (at least the few that you want early game) will gain you more stats each time you level up, and if someone can prove me wrong on this, then half the guide is useless. For instance, a level 1 with a point in Chilling Touch and a level 20 with one point in it will both have a 5% chance of slowing an enemy with the Chill debuff, regardless of when the level 20 leveled it. Static talents are things like crit chance, Chilling Touch, Second Wind, and things like that where, regardless of your level or gaining a level, will stay at whatever number it gives you. So from what I can gather there are two different types of talents you can level: static and dynamic. Doesn't feel all that much more useful unless you save up all your points and max it all at once. This is one of the few games where I feel like you can actually see the impact of the talents you level most of the time, though there are some exceptions to the rule, like the EP.
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