Quick Jump Daily Digest
Thank you for your interest in the Quick Jump Daily Digest. Get notified of all new content on QJ in our free Daily Digest. To subscribe, enter your email address below and click the subscribe button.
Raise Your Own Dragon In Lineage II |
Listed in: Titles, News Tags: Dragon, Mage
Raising your own dragon in Lineage II can be both rewarding and challenging. On the upside, they're great hunting partners and can take damage for you (while being better able to absorb it). When your hatchling reaches Level 55, they can become Striders, and thus rideable. It's no bad thing to have quick, agile transportation, especially if a PvP encounter is not going your way. Finally, if you have entrepreneurial inclinations, you can always breed a number of them open your own Dragon Lot!
The bad news: Dragons are not cheap to keep. Although some are less expensive than others (Stars require the highest level of maintenance, followed by Winds and Twilights), Dragon chow is expensive no matter how you look at it. Even if you keep food in its inventory let will auto feed itself, it'll cost you 50%. Gear is also expensive - expect to drop about five million for suitable armor and weaponry. Finally, dragon stats are not as impressive as you might think. They look mean and nasty, but when it comes to actual attack and magic power, their bark is worse than their bite.
Here's a summary of the various Dragons available to players:
Star Hatchling/Star Strider
Classification: Mage
C4 Special Skills: Bright Burst (hits mob with an aura flare) and Bright Heal.
Comment: Nice additional damage dealer for tank classes.
Wind Hatchling/Wind Strider
Classification: Tank
C4 Special Skills: Wild Stun (basically it's Hammer Crush and does damage) and Wild Defense (Ultimate Defense).
Comment: Nice little tank for mage classes.
Twilight Hatchling/Dusk Strider
Classification: Transportation (“Scaly Taxi”)
C4 Special Skills: None
Comment: The Twilights have no special attacks and are now considered to exist for ornamental purposes only. They have low P. Atk. and P. Def, which makes them almost useless in combat. The only two strong points of these guys are itÂ’s an economical form of transportation, and its food usage, which can fill up its entire food gauge with 1 unit of food.
When your Hatchling reaches level 55 , you can undertake the "Little Wing's Big Adventure" Quest, the successful completion of which will allow it to become a full-fledged Strider. You may wish to put this off until it reaches a higher level, however, because its Strider level will equal its former Hatchling level (i.e., if the Hatchling
was level 65 it will become a level 65 Strider.)
If you and your Strider are five or more levels apart, you'll also encounter penalties. If you are five levels or more lower than your Strider, the Strider, its physical attack will be reduced by 50%. Each additional level difference results in another 5% reduction from the P. Atk. If you are 10 levels lower than your Strider, its speed will be reduced by half.
Hungry dragons will slow down about 50% as well, and you'll have trouble mounting and dismounting, so make sure his hunger bar doesn't drop below 50%. The upside: as you advance through the levels, your Strider's stats will improve as well (more P. Atk, M. Atk, etc.)
| 50% of voters think this story ROCKS! |
|
|
Sitemap
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
