Borderlands 3 0 Dmg Torgue Gun
A friend and I got on a LTTP two-player Borderlands 2 kick over the past month (after I realized a Steam bundle purchase had actually given me all the DLC), and between run and gun sessions we naturally discussed how the plot and worldbuilding was developing, including whimsical speculation on directions a notional Borderlands 3 might go in. He made a passing comment about the tabletop possibilities of a BL RPG campaign featuring homebrew Vault Hunters.
Which, of course, raises the question: just how would you do that? It would certainly be possible for someone to (frex) draw up a new Vault Hunter's supposed skill tree and then rigorously map out every invested point of a notional character build using Mutants & Masterminds powers, that's probably way way too much work to hold most players' interest; conversely, I would want the mechanics to suggest the overall character of a character's skill trees and reflect several of the key elements of a 'build' (at the least, one could say, enough information to compose an imaginary 'Sir Hammerlock preview trailer' for that character). Similarly, one probably wouldn't want to directly implement the cRPG-style loot treadmill, but you'd want to at least homage the 'bazillion guns' aesthetic (I imagine you could easily handwave the idea of 'Hunters are assumed to be using level-appropriate guns, so what's important is the manufacturer and style').
So, any thoughts/suggestions? I'll note in advance that simply name-dropping a system doesn't really answer the question, since a lot of this is going to hinge on how you apply the system to the setting.
Nov 26, 2017 Borderlands: The Pre-Sequel. If you can't drop a Wombat as the reward for completing Zapped 3.0, you probably haven't completed the mission. The mission in, and that damned woman won't LET me turn it in. It looks like the only thing I can do is destroy the gun she promised I could keep, as Torgue demands, butthen I won't HAVE the gun. Nov 15, 2012 Borderlands 2- Gun Guide (manufacturer. Borderlands 2 - THE BEST OF MR. TORGUE - Duration: 10:00. Vhosythe 769,083 views. Borderlands 3 Vladof Allegiance Moze Funny Moments. Sep 24, 2019 You can’t have a discussion about the best Borderlands 3 weapons without discussing Legendary weapons – those rare gold guns that drop very occasionally from bosses, Loot Ticks, and high-value chests (to name only a few). While every other weapon in Borderlands 3 is procedurally generated and extremely variable due to its many possible prefixes. According to Gearbox Software, there are over 17750000 different variations of weapons in Borderlands, as of its release. Borderlands uses a procedural process to generate its various guns in certain classes, such as handguns, shotguns, assault rifles, sniper rifles, and more, but with many variations of firing speed, reload speed, damage type and more. Specific Weapon Proficiencies apply to.
One of the core mechanics of the gameplay of Borderlands 3 is elemental damage. These special damage types can be leveraged through a variety of means — you'll most frequently be using it by shooting elementally-charged weaponry, but there are also skills and explosive barrels in the environment that can cause elemental damage as well. Since each different elemental damage type impacts combat in a unique manner, understanding how to make use of each one in combat will make you a much deadlier Vault Hunter. Here's our guide to everything you need to know about the different forms of elemental damage in Borderlands 3.
Welcome back
Borderlands 3
The legendary franchise returns
Borderlands 3 offers a gargantuan array of different weapons to find, tons of new enemies to battle, new Vault Hunters to control, and new worlds to explore. Are you ready for mayhem?
Shock damage in action. Note the incredible effectiveness against shielding.
As previously stated, the different elemental damage types influence combat in unique ways. Here's what each damage type does, as well as some advice on how to use each one efficiently:
Incendiary: Also known simply as 'fire damage,' incendiary damage is the most effective damage type in the game against flesh enemies, or enemies with red health bars. It inherently does more damage against flesh, and it also has a high chance to inflict a burning status effect that does high damage-over-time to flesh targets. However, incendiary damage is very weak against both shielding and armor health. Due to this downside, it's best to save incendiary weapons for when you've removed reduced a foe's shielding or armor. Be aware, though, that some armored foes' health bar is entirely armor, which means that incendiary will always be a bad choice against them. Since they almost never have shielding or armor, incendiary weapons are a fantastic choice for dealing with hostile wildlife.
Shock: Shock damage is the dedicated 'shield-stripping' damage type in Borderlands 3, as it does significantly more damage against enemy shields (blue health bars) than it does to any other health type. In addition, it also has a chance to apply an electrical status effect to foes, which does low damage-over-time and briefly stuns them, making them easier to shoot. However, it's weaker against flesh and armor, so it's best to use shock weapons against heavily-shielded enemies that would otherwise require a significant amount of regular fire to take down. The stun utility is nice, but there are other damage types that do it better.
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Corrosive: Sometimes called 'acid damage,' corrosive damage is the best element for destroying armored bad guys, or foes with yellow health bars. Corrosive damage ignores the damage reduction penalty that all other damage types get against armor, and it can inflict a severe damage-over-time effect that continues to burn through armor health long after you actually shot your weapon, too. Corrosive damage is weak against flesh, however, and it's especially poor up against shielding. For this reason, you'll want to use corrosive damage only when faced with armored enemies.
Corrosive damage up against an armored target.
Cryo: Also known as 'freeze damage,' cryo damage is less of a damage-focused element and more of a utility one. The main reason you'll want to use cryo damage is that it can slow down foes on hit, and it can even freeze them solid if you hit them enough times. This prevents the enemy from firing back or moving for several seconds, making them a sitting duck, and if you hit their frozen form with a melee attack, it will do triple the normal damage. This means that cryo damage is fantastic for crowd control, and it works phenomenally with melee-focused builds and/or weapons that have bayonets that also increase melee damage. They also do a bit more damage to armor than other damage types, but it's not even close to being as effective as corrosive damage is. You'll also generally want to avoid using it against shielded enemies due to the cryo resistance shields have.
Radiation: Radiation damage is unlike all the other elements in the game in the sense that it doesn't sport any strengths against certain health types. Instead, it works similarly to poison damage in other games, as it does average damage-over-time to foes and has a chance to spread to other enemies that are near the one that is currently irradiated. If you're lucky and an enemy ends up dying to the radiation damage, they will explode and cause a heavy amount of radiation damage to other foes that are close to them, further continuing the 'radiation cycle.' This spreading mechanic makes radiation damage an excellent choice for softening up large groups of combatants. It's worth noting, though, that like all other non-corrosive and non-cryo damage, it does reduced damage against armor.
Bonus: Explosive damage
While explosive in Borderlands 3 isn't technically an element, its damage differs enough from the standard variety enough to make it worth touching on in this guide. Explosive damage refers to the damage caused by Torgue gyro-jet weaponry, grenades, and rocket launchers, as well as some Vault Hunter skills.
Explosive damage can stun-lock various enemies in the game if you hit them repeatedly. This is because the concussive blast of the explosions can often cause foes to stagger. This technique isn't as effective as cryo is, but it's still very useful, and it can be a fantastic alternative to cryo against shielded enemies that resist freezing. Explosions from grenades and rocket launchers that hit close to an enemy will sometimes even knock them off their feet entirely, which takes them out of the fight for several seconds and makes them a much easier target.
Your thoughts
What do you think of all of the different elemental damage types in Borderlands 3? Do you have a favorite? Let me know.
Borderlands 3 is available now for $60 on Xbox One, PlayStation 4, and PC.
Welcome back
Borderlands 3
The legendary franchise returns
Borderlands 3 offers a gargantuan array of different weapons to find, tons of new enemies to battle, new Vault Hunters to control, and new worlds to explore. Are you ready for mayhem?
Borderlands 3 Guns For Sale
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