That's what I thought as well, why do you need to pause in a turn-based game. If I remember correctly, a couple of reviewers mentioned this in terms of getting your mercs into position before combat initiated. But in the turn-based games I've played (Wasteland 2 & 3, Divinity OS 1 & 2, and Solasta), that was never something you could do anyway. You took your chances moving each character into position, sometimes you were spotted, sometimes not. It did feel like an odd complaint to me.
In Fallout 76 I ended up spending half my time collecting resources to craft ammo for my mini-gun and power for my power armor, but at least that kept me from feeling underpowered
It occurs to me that you have not specifically denied slapping babies.
Feels amazing to move around in Hollow Knight with the dash and nail pogo. Waiting with baited breath to see if you breeze through some of the later bosses I really struggled with.
Apparently the DLC ones are the hardest, but I have no idea what is a DLC boss or main, I just stumbled around the place fighting stuff in the way.
Exactly. I'm really looking forward to the moment I can put a silencer on the rifle and take down an entire building full of raiders without being spotted.
Feels amazing to move around in Hollow Knight with the dash and nail pogo. Waiting with baited breath to see if you breeze through some of the later bosses I really struggled with.
I've been playing it a bit again too, the music and atmosphere is so good
Havent beaten the Watcher Knights, the other day I decided to look up a guide for tips and apparently its much easier if you have a certain item I havent got yet, next time I play I'll be going after that.
You gotta click the 'Discounted' button to get those on sale.
to be fair i did have a few advantages by this point some extra lives, upgraded my weapon a twice and got the more powerful projectile thing. Individually the watcher knights aren't a threat its when the second one revives and they attack from different directions does it get a bit hairy. i might have gotten lucky roping them into one side. There are Six of them so you got your work cut out. Especially when you can't heal and you have no choice but to use the soul to spam projectiles. Still took me 3 or 4 attempts. Might play around with the pins though.
I haven't really felt like I was lacking anything that I might want to buy. What would you use the shops for that you can built?There are a few established shops/stalls but they're mostly in the major settlements/cities, like Diamond City (though there are a couple of exceptions to that). The rest are traveling merchants that you'll periodically run into in your travels. Some of them will also visit certain settlements that you establish/build, like Sanctuary.
If you get into the settlement building/management part (which is almost a game by itself), you can also build your own shops and assign settlers to run them.
Another good use for all the extra weapons & armor pieces you pick up, is to equip your settlers so they can better defend the settlements. When they initially show up, the usually have no armor and have a crummy pipe pistol or pipe rifle. They'll get chewed to pieces in an attack if you don't upgrade their equipment.
I'm not planning on being the guardian angel of every single settler in the wastelands. I don't mind killing some raiders, but I'm here to find my son.
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