2011-03-09, 01:43 AM
"During this time, it also enables you to attack higher level monsters than usual."
"(Cygnus Knights) can easily operate in Party Quests or in dungeons geared for level 140-150 characters. A well-equipped Cygnus Knight played by a good player can even do well in dungeons rated for level 160. "
Source
Now, of course, this could be utter nonsense spouted out, or maybe the skill always had this ability.
(I don't keep up with KMS enough to know.)
But, if this is to be taken for face value, it could shake up training in a major way.
Based on the information in the blog, it apparently gives a minimum of 40 levels worth of accuracy.
Seriously, who needs UA Skills when you can drag a 51 to Zakum, have it hit each arm once, and pull in the XPs?
Then, later, you would be able to skip the awful training maps in favor of larger mobs.
This is pretty much the most exciting part of UAs to me. Would mean that being over-powered wouldn't be crippled by accuracy issues.
Long live the reign of sniping monsters from afar.
"(Cygnus Knights) can easily operate in Party Quests or in dungeons geared for level 140-150 characters. A well-equipped Cygnus Knight played by a good player can even do well in dungeons rated for level 160. "
Source
Now, of course, this could be utter nonsense spouted out, or maybe the skill always had this ability.
(I don't keep up with KMS enough to know.)
But, if this is to be taken for face value, it could shake up training in a major way.
Based on the information in the blog, it apparently gives a minimum of 40 levels worth of accuracy.
Seriously, who needs UA Skills when you can drag a 51 to Zakum, have it hit each arm once, and pull in the XPs?
Then, later, you would be able to skip the awful training maps in favor of larger mobs.
This is pretty much the most exciting part of UAs to me. Would mean that being over-powered wouldn't be crippled by accuracy issues.
Long live the reign of sniping monsters from afar.