Download HOT! K Solo Ft Klever Jay Your Way

Maquis is a solo-only board worker placement game, in which you play a group of resistance soldiers under Nazi occupation in France, during World War 2. Your team has to accomplish two objectives (such as craft explosives to destroy a train, or distribute information/newspaper to the population) which usually mean crafting some specific resources, and having them at the right time, at the right place.

Between killing opponent pawns, getting the right resources to achieve objectives, maintaining morale and not getting your folks arrested, there is a lot to think about each turn, which contrasts with the apparent simplicity of the game.

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Maquis is a Worker-placement game cleverly disguised as an action game. In that aspect, it reminds me a bit of Under Falling Skies, which has the look and feel of a Space Invaders action game, but turns out to be quite the brain burner. Both games share that aspect, that you can choose to play them without thinking too much, which increases of course your chances to lose, but from my perspective helps with immersion (Final Girl is another game I would put in that category).

Throughout the game players will activate bonuses. These include being able to reuse a dice at the end of the round, re-rolling your dice, or filling in another square on your sheet of a specific colour. Fox heads are another bonus which allow you to add your lowest scoring zone onto your final score, a few of these can make a big difference. At the start of each of the first four rounds you will also get an additional bonus. Depending on player count you will play four, five or six rounds before reaching for the calculator and tallying your scores.

Working towards bonuses is vital. So too is not neglecting any zone so that your fox heads are worthwhile at the end of the game. There is often lovely moments in the game where these bonuses cascade down through one another really filling up the sheet.

Throughout the game players will activate bonuses. These include being able to reuse a dice at the end of the round, bring a discarded dice back down, re-rolling your dice, or filling in another square on your sheet of a specific colour. Fox heads are another bonus which allow you to add your lowest scoring zone onto your final score, a few of these can make a big difference. At the start of each of the first four rounds you will also get an additional bonus. Depending on player count you will play four, five or six rounds before reaching for the calculator and tallying your scores.

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I hesitate to include this con at all because learning to enjoy your own company is practically the whole point of traveling alone. But even when you have developed a sense of independence and learned to feel comfortable as a party of one, you might still find yourself longing for company in certain moments. For me, one weekend felt totally manageable. But when I spent my first week alone in Madrid, before I made friends in my new city, I definitely felt a few low points.

CIPHER

Core to the build: Whisper of Treason (just to make Krovix of the Deep your pet), Biting Whip, Hammering Thought, Disintegration.

Situational Skills: Borrowed Instinct, Empty Soul (both for Hauani), Farcasting, Rapid Casting (for end-game, Arcana heavy build).

Caution: NEVER Take Echoing Horror, it will make you come out of Stealth/Invisibility!

Not So Clever Hound, I tried this and found it very fun, even at level one at Vilario's Rest. I had a question about your choice of no subclass cipher. I was wondering if it might make more sense to take the ascendant subclass instead. The reason I ask is you do so much damage with your alpha strike that you pretty much max out your focus right at the start. With a no subclass cipher, this turns off your soul whip, requiring you immediately use cipher powers to get back your +20% weapon damage (+30% with biting whip). This seems like a problem since you are not investing in too many powers with this build. With Ascendant, you'd start out with slightly lower bonus (+10/20%), but you'd ascend right away, so giving you an extra +20%. You'd never have to worry about the lash turning off, and with your toon's high INT you'd stay ascended for a long time. I was just wondering if you considered this. I usually prefer Ascendant so as to not have to worry about the last turning off.

Hi dgray62, thanks for your interest! Indeed at Vilario's Rest and throughout Port Maje you get a lot of flavor from this build and playstyle already. The alpha strike/ burst part is quite front-loaded (hello Gorecci Street folks). I have considered Ascendant as a strong candidate for the Cipher half but as I briefly mentioned in the build, you mostly use rogue alpha strikes from stealth which don't (consistently) generate focus. So in my experience you're better off with the vanilla Cipher, also as your alpha strikes benefit from your full 20% DMG + 20% Raw Lash right away.

Later on once you have more options, it is very fun to see how many enemies you can finish in one assault before resetting. It's also a good way to prepare for the few fights that you can't reset throughout the game. Regarding those, apart from the specific DLC situations that I listed in the build, nothing really required me to pause and rethink the strategy. You always have the tools to win with your resources.

Not So Clever Hound, I'm really impressed by how powerful this build is. I have not previously played solo or a assassinate from stealth sort of build, but I am amazed by how well it works. Having just reached Neketaka, where skill checks abound, I was wondering how high you recommend that one invests in the various skills. I know that you recommend investments in Arcana, Athletics, and Mechanics, Stealth, Diplomacy & Survival, but I was wondering if you could be more specific in recommending how many points to invest in each. Having never played solo before, any advice here would be most helpful. Needless to say, I'll get visit all the trainers ASAP and will consume an Luminous Adra Potion, and will keep the various unguents and gear with skill bonus on hand. With these bonii in mind, how do you recommend investing the limited skill points available?

Hi @dgray62 I'm so glad you're enjoying this build! I know you've played your fair share of optimized toons in Deadfire so it's great to hear . It sounds like you've had the same kind of jaw-dropping moments that I had when a stealth attack perfectly falls into place.

When it is time to shift gears with the end game DLC fights, go crazy on Arcana. You can easily reach 22 or 24 Arcana with your skills and gear. That's a lot of PL scaling on those mean scrolls to let you dominate thos big fights .

With max Arcana and Deep Pockets, you could for instance use Withdraw 30 times, each time completely removing you from the fight for 30+ sec. Of course it's not a fun way to play and Withdraw has a dangerous recovery time, but I'm just making the point - knowing that you are the king of DoT, it's potentially OP to be able to wait around for the DoT to do its job. It is also a unique way to force stealth after casting a ticking spell like Greater Maelstrom or Meteor Shower that would break your stealth otherwise. I've also trivialized Arena fight with like 2 Earth Talon scrolls to shut down a healer and 2 Plague of Insect scrolls to eliminate their pals. I know (and appreciate) that you don't like scrolls. But it's just so good with an Assassin!

A lot of fights can also be done in a very different way if you approach with a full stealth mindset. For example, the FS Oratory fight: you can stay out of combat for a long time as long as you don't go either side where the enchanted armors are. You can stay on the bridge, withstand the oculus attacks, kill one obelisk with an arquebus, then kill the 2 mirror images that spawn on the other side, all in stealth and renewing resources. Then start the proper fight at your convenience by either going one side and kill one batch of animated armor after the other, or decide to aggro everybody by unexpectedly shooting the last obelisk still from the central bridge. Maybe it's something that everybody knows already, but I liked decomposing this fight in a very different way with this build than I had before.

I noticed a quirk with the Dragon's Dowry, however. If you use it for an alpha strike from stealth while wearing the slippers of the assassin and kill your enemy (which almost always is the case), the fire damage from the gun breaks you out of the invisibility. So it's probably not a good idea to use this gun for the alpha strike if you want to maximize assassinate opportunities for a given encounter. That said, most of the time you could just throw up a smoke cloud and sneak out of combat, so it doesn't really matter much except in difficult battles or those encounters in which sneaking away and resetting combat is not possible, such as special encounters, ship battles, and arena fights.

EDIT 2: Thinking about it more: the Dragon Dowry Lash is not a separate attack roll but a lash, that is just calculated and added to your main attack just like your biting whip lash. so there is absolutely no reason it would break stealth. There is something else going on, let's find out! 17dc91bb1f