#SEKIRO KILLING THE LOOTER HOW TO#

But thats a model Fromtsoft uses for things like crystal lizards or those one off mobs that drop spells or something and all the other minibosses already serve that purpose. The caster ones are much needed variety in a melee heavy game but the sword ones are just a guy with a sword that once or twice will try a 'nothing personal kid' teleport behind you backstab.Ĭonsidering these fights require a consumable thats hard limited till the last 90% of the game should make them seem like a big deal that drop massive boons early on to skilled players but anyone can farm them by the end. Nothing they drop is useful, they don't block any paths and can be just walked around, they dont have a relation to the story bar one background note about ashina before the dragon. I can see the whole 'when does it tick over, how many revives, what can we actually close off when so little of the game is off the critical path already' type stuff being a rigmarole but the Headless really feel pointless in retrospect. If you removed the headless from the game the entire experience would be exactly the same and thats just disappointing when those creepy headless ghosts build up to nothing more than a solid waste of time.

Being the first game in the 'series' it will always leave room for improvements.I can see the whole 'when does it tick over, how many revives, what can we actually close off when so little of the game is off the critical path already' type stuff being a rigmarole but the Headless really feel pointless in retrospect. Hopefully they expand on the dragonrot in the DLC with the extra time they now have. Rewards are kinda meh, I agree, but having candy which you don't have to farm is ok, Not sure what they could've given us instead.

#SEKIRO KILLING THE LOOTER HOW TO#

Headless do what they are supposed to do though, be an extra challenge you can combat early and a way for you to realise you become stronger by having an enemy that probably killed you without you knowing what the hell was going on or how to counter it, to later overcome it either through to perserverance or getting stronger. you can't hold things indefinitely until that arrives. I know when I've done programming, 3d work or level design that you sometimes get the solution to a problem in the most obscure places. It's not always time, sometimes they just can't get it to work without someone having an Eureka moment in the shower. Which is also how game development works. I do agree that dragonrot is pretty useless, probably couldn't balance it right in time. Players only get to see a fraction of what was supposed to be.

If you data mine any game you will see things that were scrapped.

Sekiro killing the looter