![]() Root cards aren't my cup of tea, but I like the idea of using more Fragile. ![]() My general understanding is that I'm in a minority of players that actually enjoys how he works and does it well enough to win. To be honest, I'm kinda not sure how I play Execute Shiso. Try going after the dark routes so that you can spend health instead of money at a shop. Also, don't be afraid to take pacts that give you money/free upgrades/removals if you can manage the drawback, and consider shooting hostages for the extra cash (if you kill them after you've killed all the other enemies, you get the money and whatever they were giving you). Try to keep the deck thin, pay attention to how much damage your attacks are doing so that you can finish off enemies, probably go for a few cards that Root to keep the enemy in place and find some sources of Fragile to up your gun's damage output. Originally posted by Dusk_Army:Aside from being more efficient with his weapon, not really. :seriousboss: Aside from being more efficient with his weapon, not really. Unrelated, but ya got any tips to play Execute Shiso? I really wanna complete a run with him but I assume most of his strength comes from his weapon, and I'm kind of a big spender so I'm not sure how to use him efficiently enough. If there is a second way to do a True Genocide run, I'm uncertain what it is, and I don't think it's common knowledge among the player base either. I just did that using Execute Shiso (without killing the Shopkeeper), and it sent me back to the beginning a second time. Time to book your ticket for one, plan your itinerary (or don't, remember, it's your trip!) and answer to no one except yourself for a few days.Originally posted by Dusk_Army:I just did a run to confirm, and yeah, that wiki is wrong if it says you can get the True Genocide ending by defeating Serif twice in the same run. for solo travelers - ranging from mountain and beach destinations to small towns and large cities. Weighing variables such as walkability, safety, self care opportunities, number of historic sites and museums and access to nature, we've come up with a list of the best places in the U.S. The good news is, you don't have to go far for the adventure or relaxation you crave, because there are plenty of options across the U.S. Whether you're planning your first adventure on your own or are a solo travel veteran, choosing a destination can be overwhelming, especially if you still have a lot of places to check off your bucket list. It's also a great way to push yourself out of your comfort zone, meet new people (if you so choose), unplug, rejuvenate and bask in moments of reflection - or even just escape reality for a few days. You get to choose everything - the destination, the hotel, the itinerary, the restaurants, how much money you spend and beyond. ![]() While traveling with friends and family can be a lot of fun, going somewhere alone has its perks.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |