Difference between revisions of "User:Hordes"
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(The rest of the page is just writing stuff that's WIP) | (The rest of the page is just writing stuff that's WIP) | ||
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| − | Djinn train all magic skills equally, at +11 aptitude. For single-school spells, this is roughly equivalent to having a -2 aptitude. | + | Djinn train all magic skills equally, at +11 aptitude. For single-school spells, this is roughly equivalent to having a -2 aptitude. But Djinn train dual-school spells at a relative ''+2'' aptitude - around the level of [[Deep Elves]] - since all schools are trained at once. As a good chunk of spells are dual-school, Djinn are often ahead of skill curve, not behind. |
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| + | '''List of gods, sorted by "when you get the first strong perk".''' | ||
| − | + | '''Gods that benefit you on first worship:''' | |
| − | + | *[[Ignis]] (Ignis) | |
| − | + | *[[Lugonu]] (Exit the Abyss) | |
| − | + | *[[Uskayaw]] (Uskayaw) | |
| − | + | *[[Yred]] (Reaping; resets on new floor) | |
| − | + | ||
| − | + | '''Gods that benefit you at 1*:''' | |
| − | + | *[[Ashenzari]] (ID items) | |
| − | + | *[[Gozag]] (Potion Pet) | |
| − | + | *[[Hep]] (Ancestor) | |
| − | + | *[[Nemelex]] (1st set of cards) | |
| − | + | *[[Okawaru]] (Heroism) | |
| − | + | *[[Trog]] (Berserk) | |
| − | + | *[[Sif Muna]] (MP recovery) | |
| − | + | ||
| − | + | IMO these gods don't provide good benefit at 1*, but provide ''some'' benefit - Ely Purification, Zin Recite, Makh heal on kill, WJC Lunge/Whirlwind, TSO halo, Dith stealth | |
| − | + | ||
| + | '''Gods that benefit you at 2*:''' | ||
| + | *[[Beogh]] (Smite) | ||
| + | *[[Elyvilon]] (Heal Other) | ||
| + | *[[Fedhas]] (Briars) | ||
| + | *[[Qazlal]] (Upheaval) | ||
| + | |||
| + | '''Gods that benefit you at 3* or more:''' | ||
| + | *[[Kiku]] (Variable; based on skill training) | ||
| + | *[[Vehumet]] (Variable; based on skill training) | ||
| + | *[[Makhleb]] (3*; Lesser Servant) | ||
| + | *[[Ru]] (3*; Draw Out Power) | ||
| + | *[[WJC]] (3*; Serpent's Lash) | ||
| + | *[[Zin]] (3*; Imprison) | ||
| + | *[[Dithmenos]] (4*; Shadow Mimic) | ||
| + | *[[TSO]] (5*; Angels) | ||
| + | |||
| + | '''Gods that hurt you on first worship:''' | ||
| + | *[[Chei]] (Slow) | ||
| + | *[[Jiyva]] (Eats items, usually comes late) | ||
| + | *[[Xom]] (Xom) | ||
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Revision as of 14:04, 18 August 2023
Relevant credentials: Hordes (greaterplayer) | Moriya (greaterplayer #2) | HorDDes (tournament)
(The rest of the page is just writing stuff that's WIP)
Djinn train all magic skills equally, at +11 aptitude. For single-school spells, this is roughly equivalent to having a -2 aptitude. But Djinn train dual-school spells at a relative +2 aptitude - around the level of Deep Elves - since all schools are trained at once. As a good chunk of spells are dual-school, Djinn are often ahead of skill curve, not behind.
List of gods, sorted by "when you get the first strong perk".
Gods that benefit you on first worship:
Gods that benefit you at 1*:
- Ashenzari (ID items)
- Gozag (Potion Pet)
- Hep (Ancestor)
- Nemelex (1st set of cards)
- Okawaru (Heroism)
- Trog (Berserk)
- Sif Muna (MP recovery)
IMO these gods don't provide good benefit at 1*, but provide some benefit - Ely Purification, Zin Recite, Makh heal on kill, WJC Lunge/Whirlwind, TSO halo, Dith stealth
Gods that benefit you at 2*:
Gods that benefit you at 3* or more:
- Kiku (Variable; based on skill training)
- Vehumet (Variable; based on skill training)
- Makhleb (3*; Lesser Servant)
- Ru (3*; Draw Out Power)
- WJC (3*; Serpent's Lash)
- Zin (3*; Imprison)
- Dithmenos (4*; Shadow Mimic)
- TSO (5*; Angels)
Gods that hurt you on first worship:
When you start with a melee-oriented background, you'll get a starting weapon of choice.
Simple Starting Weapon
Used by most weapon-wielding backgrounds.
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Short sword - Short Blades aren't great at regular combat, though they are good at stabbing. Uses dexterity instead of strength. -
Mace - Maces & Flails are the strongest "strength" weapon, at least in terms of stats. -
Hand axe - Axes have the ability to cleave. In addition to hitting a "main" target for 100% damage, they'll hit every monster adjacent to you for 70% damage. However, axes deal less damage than other weapons. -
Spear - Polearms have reaching - they can attack from an extra tile away. Despite their worse stats, spears are the best option to fight single targets, due to their extra range. -
Falchion - Long Blades are similar to Maces; higher base damage, but no gimmick. They use dexterity instead of strength. -
Unarmed Combat - Unarmed Combat is usually the weakest of the available "weapons". Certain species, like Trolls and Ghouls, receive special bonuses to Unarmed attacks. Unarmed can become strong at high skill, but that's a long while away.
Good Starting Weapon
Fighters and Gladiators start with a better ("good") starting weapon than other backgrounds.
-
Rapier - Short Blades are good at stabbing, but weaker at plain combat. Rapiers are the only "good" weapon that stats below 1.0 attack delay, meaning monsters won't get a chance to hit you twice. -
Flail - Maces & Flails have higher base damage, but no special gimmicks. -
War axe - Axes can cleave, but deal less single-target damage. Great option for strong species, like Hill Orcs and Minotaurs. -
Trident - Polearms can attack from a tile away. Like the spear before it, tridents are usually the best option against single targets. -
Long sword - Long swords are slightly more powerful than flails, though long swords use dexterity instead of strength. -
Quarterstaff - Quarterstaves deal more damage/turn than any other option, but they are two-handed, meaning you can't wear a shield with one. Because of this restriction, only Gladiators and Formicid Fighters can start with one. In addition, Staves are rarer than other weapon types. - Unarmed Combat - Unarmed Combat is usually the weakest of the available "weapons". Certain species, like Trolls and Ghouls, receive special bonuses to Unarmed attacks. Unarmed can become strong at high skill, but that's a long while away.
