Basically, most builds you'll see in forums/reddit will just be a slight rehash of the above setups. There are those that tried to break away from monotony by trying conversion builds or Oskill-centered builds but ultimately disappeared.
My largest gripe is that while most people will say that the game has a ton of build variety but in truth, the game in its current state offers no more than 11 viable build setups, those are: Grim Dawn has quite a few flaws in its current state. I've played GD for 300+ hours and theorycrafted alot, I love the game ( and still do) but after the grandeur of hype wore off, I've been playing a slightly underwhelming ARPG. That is still well worth the price tag though as far as I'm concerned.Īdding to what /u/Damnbee has already said I've put more than 3x that just into a single D3 class. Like the old Diablos (including D3 at inception) and other games, there's New Game+ modes that make everything more difficult, drop your resists, and increase the quality of loot, but the game itself stays mostly the same.Īll in all, I like Grim Dawn, but after about 100 hours I'm losing interest.
The classes serve to bolster whichever of these you want to focus on. What's good is the class variety, but even that is limited - despite the multiple classes and dual-class abilities, you'll end up finding the game limited by traditional play styles - melee, ranged/magic, and pets. While there are set items and high level loot, getting drops is too random to count on building a toon around them. It's a fun hack n' slash that fans of the genre will get two or three run-throughs worth of fun out of, but that's about it in its current state, at least for the average player. Grim Dawn has little to none of the late game replayability of Diablo 3.
0 kommentar(er)
