#Etrian odyssey 4 classes guide series#

So going straight in there without solving the puzzles with a prepared party will usually mean you'll get annihilated. In the Warped Savior's case, this includes the Insaitiable Pupa and all its limbs as well. One last thing, solving the puzzles for the Boiling Lizard and Warped Savior doesn't just lower their HP, it also forces them to use weaker versions of their skills. Of course they all have stronger versions of the breaths that have an additional effect in the Blizzard King's and Storm Emperor's cases, and is just flat out stronger than EO3's version in the Great Dragon's case, so I'm not really sure what the point was. If you fail to make it resurface, it will use Earthquake which deals a good amount of damage. As we prepare for the February 26 launch of Etrian Odyssey 4: Legends of the Titan, we thought we'd give you a sneak peek at the 10 different character classes you can choose to bring along into. Hit it with a multiple-target skill to make things easier for you. Here they deal only 200% TEC damage, have an accuracy of 99, and have a speed modifier of -30. When you shave about 1/4 of its HP, it will dive in the mud and you have to hit the puddle where he is hiding to make it resurface. In EO3, they dealt 300% TEC damage, had an accuracy of 150, and no speed modifier. The Dragon breaths also ate a massive nerfing in this game. (Vanguard and Rear Guard increase or lower his priority, and Sonic Raid itself also has priority.) This game straight up gives priority to some of Logre's skills since he does have a Landsknecht subclass. For one thing, none of the other games actually give enemies access to priority (Except for the Abyssal God in EO3), they're usually given a massive speed boost to replicate that effect. Exploring some of the more obtuse classes, such as the Harbinger or the Imperial, can lead to some inspired combinations that make up for their lack of utility. Surprisingly, most of those skills thrown around there actually follow the same rules as the player versions.

Skills with multiple damage types didn't exist in those games either (They did in EO1 though.), but this game does make use of those. Probably the most unusual addition to this is the Farmer, a class which originated in Etrian Odyssey 3 and makes a return in what could possibly be the last game in the series, Etrian Odyssey Nexus. This is not the case in this game, a couple of enemy physical skills actually runs off the TEC stat, while there are some elemental skills that run off of the STR stat.

#Etrian odyssey 4 classes guide series#

Not only will you inevitably need the healing, especially in the early game, but compared to other titles in the series you’ll be coming up against some crippling debuffs over and over again that absolutely must be removed. In the Komori directed games, physical damage (Cut, Stab, and Bash) always makes use of the STR stat, while elemental damage (Fire, Ice, and Volt) always goes off the TEC stat. In Etrian Odyssey Untold however, we pertain that the healer class and the Medic in particular, is highly necessary and almost invaluable. Got a proper version of this done that doesn't just tell you about the enemy's stats, but about the details of their skills as well.