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Elite Tweak

328 statements
60 feature instances
54 referencing feature instances

Elite Tweak	type	FeatureClass
Elite Tweak	label	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak	page	EliteTweak
Elite Tweak	comment	Some strategy and lots of patience creates characters that are much more powerful than if a simpler, straightforward method was used. This usually comes in two flavors: acquiring new abilities through Non-Standard Skill Learning and using them to create some kind of overpowered synergistic effect, or leveling your character(s) past its usual Cap using an alternative method for a slight increase in power. The former is present in game where its system offers a variety of set of abilities or stat combinations, like an equipment set or Mons, that are kept balanced within their own ecosystem, but the game allows you to mix and match abilities from other sets to break that balance. Sometimes, this is intended by the creators, but often, it is due to a combination they didn't consider, which then blows the game balance to pieces. But knowing exactly what skills and equipment you need to do this can require a lot of trial and error, or going to a game site and copying their strategies wholesale. In games where you get multiple characters with various abilities and classes, this will take the form of taking a select few characters and focusing on specific combos that only they can pull off. The end result can be that out of a large roster of characters, only one particular line-up is ever used, because it is possible to make their powers to work together in such a way that ever using anything else is sub-optimal. In games where the characters are more interchangeable or customizable, the small differences in innate abilities like Limit Breaks may be what are seized upon, or it could be that any character can be brought to the point of being all-powerful just by using the right elite methods. Instead of blending abilities, the game may instead give you the option to increase your stats beyond what the standard leveling system allows for. It may be some sort of dedicated Stat Grinding mechanic or something that lets you convert excess Experience Points or some other resource like money into some kind of additional stat bonus. In almost every case, this gets hit hard with Diminishing Returns for Balance. Going from 100% to 101% power can take as long as going from 1% to 100%, if not more. In either case, prepare to spend a lot of time getting there. It may involve a lot of grinding, a lot of tries to get the exact combination of skills you want, or both. It may also involve a lot of trial and error if you don't know what you're doing. If the game uses microtransactions, expect it to offer you an easy way to obtain optimal power. Compare Lethal Joke Character. Contrast Parabolic Power Curve. The Magikarp Power is an Elite Tweak to an initially-weak character.
Elite Tweak	fetched	2024-04-12T09:00:22Z
Elite Tweak	parsed	2024-04-12T09:00:22Z
Elite Tweak	processingComment	Dropped link to AsskickingLeadsToLeadership: Not an Item - FEATURE
Elite Tweak	processingComment	Dropped link to DiminishingReturnsForBalance: Not an Item - FEATURE
Elite Tweak	processingComment	Dropped link to DiscOneNuke: Not an Item - FEATURE
Elite Tweak	processingComment	Dropped link to GameBreaker: Not an Item - FEATURE
Elite Tweak	processingComment	Dropped link to GlassCannon: Not an Item - FEATURE
Elite Tweak	processingComment	Dropped link to GuideDangIt: Not an Item - FEATURE
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Elite Tweak	processingComment	Dropped link to LastLousyPoint: Not an Item - FEATURE
Elite Tweak	processingComment	Dropped link to LevelGrinding: Not an Item - FEATURE
Elite Tweak	processingComment	Dropped link to LimitBreak: Not an Item - FEATURE
Elite Tweak	processingComment	Dropped link to LoveFreak: Not an Item - FEATURE
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Elite Tweak	processingComment	Dropped link to Mana: Not an Item - FEATURE
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Elite Tweak	processingComment	Dropped link to NintendoHard: Not an Item - FEATURE
Elite Tweak	processingComment	Dropped link to OneHitKill: Not an Item - FEATURE
Elite Tweak	processingComment	Dropped link to OptionalStealth: Not an Item - FEATURE
Elite Tweak	processingComment	Dropped link to RandomNumberGod: Not an Item - FEATURE
Elite Tweak	processingComment	Dropped link to SquishyWizard: Not an Item - FEATURE
Elite Tweak	processingComment	Dropped link to SurvivalSandbox: Not an Item - FEATURE
Elite Tweak	processingComment	Dropped link to TournamentPlay: Not an Item - FEATURE
Elite Tweak	isPartOf	DBTropes
Elite Tweak / int_108cd205	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_108cd205	comment	The Gadgeteer class in Wizardry 8 is a case of this. On the surface, they seem to just be rogues with guns and are weaker in combat, and start with a homebuilt gun that they occasionally tweak as they level up. The trick is finding gadget parts, which are usually far in between, and putting them together to assemble powerful weapons of destruction while that omnigun becomes one of the most potent ranged weapons in the game when its owner reaches a high enough level. If the player knows what she's doing, a Gadgeteer can become one of the most powerful characters in the party.
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Wizardry (Video Game)	hasFeature	Elite Tweak / int_108cd205
Elite Tweak / int_1ad4fe9a	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_1ad4fe9a	comment	The difficulty of Might and Magic VI can be reduced to nothingness if you take a party of three Sorcerers and a Cleric (or two and two) if you know what you're doing. While they are Squishy Wizards and the beginning of the game can become hell, if you teach every Sorcerer Sparks - good spell dealing electric damage (to which not many enemies are resistant in early parts of the game) that can be learned right at the beginning if you have cash (which you can get with no combat if you know where to look) - you can kill many of monsters with ease as long as you stop for rest when out of mana. Once you finish first dungeons and associated quests in New Sorpigal, you can move to promotion quests of Sorcerers which can be done before reaching Free Haven and which shouldn't be too difficult once two or three of your party members know Sparks at expert level. Before getting to Free Haven, you can grab Chalice from The Temple of The Sun (that is accessible with Water Walk) for the second Cleric promotion quest, which does have difficult enemies but in low number, so you should be able to handle it. Once in Free Haven you can go to Stone City to get both Cleric promotion quests and complete them. Now you have fully promoted party with each member having access to both Light and Dark magic, and you didn't even properly start the mainline quest. After that, you can get to shops with Light and Dark magic spells and power them up right away if you saved skill points, and after that there is really nothing that can stop you anymore.
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Elite Tweak / int_1af341a1	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_1af341a1	comment	Disgaea (as well as pretty much any game from Nippon Ichi) is a wet dream for the elite tweaker, as you can level up individual items and generally push your characters to the point their statistics look like phone numbers. A specific example in the game would be the Love Freak, Flonne. Leveling up normally, you either end up with a mage with very few spells, or a character with incredibly slow weapon mastery. Using the Master/Apprentice system properly, however, she can become a Disc-One Nuke. Phantom Brave gets special mention, because dang it, you can obliterate people with a level 20 starfish. A STARFISH. Along with other great items. Understanding the reincarnation system is vital to tweaking Disgaea characters. Beginners may find it unintuitive; you go all the way back to level 1, but with slightly better starting stats. However, all your future advancement is based on these stats; having them start higher will mean they eventually end up way higher. It is also the way to bring back generic classes as a higher version, with better aptitudes, which also will boost the speed at which stats increase. Originally doing this enough times meant generics could actually end up stronger than story characters, but later games had all of a story character's aptitudes increase by a flat 5% for each reincarnation. This worked up to five times, and meant that the earlier you started reincarnating your characters, the better. Disgaea 5 has overloads which unlock on the major story characters as the story itself progresses, giving each character a special power that outright beefs them or makes them even more lethal than they were before. Killia starts the game with no overload, for example, and is definitely powerful, but lacks a strategic punch that nearly every other character you have will have at that point, that is until you beat Flowerful, at which point you unlock Killia's overload which doubles his attack and gives him three attacks in a single turn. The only downside to the story characters is that the DLC characters can be unlocked really early in the game and come standard with overloads, such as Adell's overload which gives him a 32 movement range and increases his attack with all fist skills, which his unique evility already buffs by allowing you to do the same fist special twice in a single turn, promptly allowing him to rush the most dangerous opponent on the field and kill it. Compared to Zeroken's overload to make 4 clones with pitiful stats in comparison to his own, there's just no contest. Then there's the Dark Assembly and vote buying. A player can simply literally beat the Dark Assembly to force bills through, but another option is bribing them all. The Dark Assembly remembers what you've previously done, though, so if you attempt the bribe route, one common way to tweak it out is to hold off on passing several of the easier bills (as the game determines the base likelihood of a bill passing on your stats) until the bill would pass easily anyway, then bribe the heck out of as many senators as possible. Once several senators have been bribed to Hell and back, they become much more likely to vote for a player in the close-call bills, several of which open up valuable options (and in some cases, alternate endings) to players.
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Elite Tweak / int_1c1ceec7	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_1c1ceec7	comment	Monster Hunter encourages homogeneous armor sets by having armor parts' skill points sum up such that they form a set of active skills if all armor pieces of the same design are used together. However, some players take to building custom sets that can achieve skill combinations that are not possible with conventional armor-building, resulting in some extremely powerful sets, fashion sense be damnednote although later games have Armor Fusion or Layered Armor that overrides the look of one armor with another. Many players who build custom sets use tools such as Athena's Armor Set Search to look up the necessary armor pieces for their sets.
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Elite Tweak / int_2138ed5f	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_2138ed5f	comment	Due to its utter lack of traditional experience levels and subsequent reliance on random drops and treasure chests, Castlevania: Harmony of Despair is all about elite tweaking. And the methods for tweaking your elites can be determined by very frustrating random variables.
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Elite Tweak / int_2192aeb3	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_2192aeb3	comment	Those characters from Fire Emblem are commonly referred as 'The Est', a character with obnoxiously high stat development, but joins late game at a very low level relative to the game's progress curve. Est is well-known for not only being the first character with these characteristics, but also because this is true of her in all five games she appears in (including the two remakes of the original game). Ests are loved by elite tweakers for the fact that they are one of the few characters in the games that can reasonably Cap (or nearly Cap) most of their stats without the need of Stat-Up items before reaching the max level promoted.
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Elite Tweak / int_28569895	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_28569895	comment	In Total War: Shogun 2, the primary disadvantage of the Warrior Monk units is that they have weak armour which makes them very vulnerable to enemy archers. However, it's possible by combining a Master Armourer and an Armoury in the same province to give a +5 bonus to the armour of all units recruited there, including monks. This turns the Warrior Monks into an all-rounder unit with devastating fighting abilities and a strong resistance to the one type of unit intended to be a hard counter to them. At this point the only thing preventing you from sweeping the map with hordes of invincible monks is their high upkeep cost, but they're easily worth it.
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Elite Tweak / int_28d65c89	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_28d65c89	comment	Tales Of The Rays has the tower, a side mode from the main game that most people attempt once a month for the rewards, with the chance to get a random set of passive skills for characters. Since getting far or even completing the tower essentially requires you to have powerful equipment for many characters, the game isn't balanced around these passives at all. Cue people constantly re-attempting tower for a chance at getting just the right skills to make a character broken. The most popular example is getting as high of a cast time reduction as possible on Rita- as much as 90%, as well as the Tidal Wave magic arte, then casting it after one backstep for instant screen nukes.
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Elite Tweak / int_291e9857	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_291e9857	comment	Most Dark Souls players will jump at the chance to upgrade to a chaos-empowered flaming halberd. Chaos weapons scale with Soft Humanity instead of stats governed by levelling up, giving them an advantage in low level PvP. Veteran PvP players tend to follow the Normal path instead, as it benefits the most from stat scaling at high levels and avoids dealing split damage that can be negated by an opponent's damage resistances. Softcaps and Breakpoints. Diminishing Returns for Balance applies hard, so knowing that can help you get the most value for your souls. For example, your Endurance stat won't increase Stamina anymore once you push it past 40.
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Elite Tweak / int_295048d5	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_295048d5	comment	In Bloodborne, the Blood Gem Workshop allows you to apply various Blood Gems that increase various stats of your weapons. Finding a fitting gem would greatly amplify the effectiveness of your weapon, be it a weapon with high physical damage, a Sidelite Weapon with mixed elemental damage types (applied by attaching gems with Flat Damage), a Bow Blade and a sidearm which continuously heal you, a Rapid Poison Chikage, or a serrated weapon with Fire damage that works very well against Beast-type enemies. There are also Cursed Gems, which are more effective than normal gems at the cost of various debilitations. Also, deliberately not levelling up your character past a certain level gap (or only reaching the minimal stat requirement of a single weapon) while focusing on upgrading a weapon into something with ridiculous stat would allow you to obliterate virtually everyone at low level PvP.
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Elite Tweak / int_2a893b9b	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_2a893b9b	comment	A key part of competitive Counter-Strike is being able to manage your team's cash. While a casual group will usually buy whatever suits their playstyle (or an an AWP), organised teams will share weapons and gear.
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Elite Tweak / int_2f203125	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_2f203125	comment	Shin Megami Tensei: Persona 3: With a bit of effort, Lilim can be fused with all four basic elemental spells, making her pretty much the only Persona you'll need to fight with until level 20 or so. Having no elemental weaknesses and a reasonably high magic stat is the icing on the cake. Helel from both Persona 3 and Persona 4 can be this as it is possible to fuse him in such a way that he can cast multi-target elemental spells for no mana, or be completely immune to all types of damage (except Almighty as its unblockable). The methods for doing this however can politely be described as "time consuming and prone to randomness" and impolitely described as "completely insane". Devil Survivor and several games after it feature the ability to completely control which skills your demons inherit, making it entirely possible to assemble the perfect demon that either wrecks face with a supercharged attack backed by Boosts/Pleromas, or has immunities to everything barring Almighty and things with Pierce attributes. Persona 5 lets you sacrifice one persona to another to boost their stats and pass on moves. With enough patience and Save Scumming it's entirely possible to turn your initial persona Arsene or even early-game weaklings like Pixie and Jack-o-Lantern into behemoths with maxed-out stats, horrifically strong attacks with boosted power, and no weaknesses, putting them on par with or even outclassing endgame personas with less optimized stats and movepools. Persona 5 Royal lets you go further in manipulating a Persona's stats, allowing you to add stat points via Lockdown and the Gallows (during fusion accidents) until they have maximum stats in everything. The game also introduces "traits" which work like Abilities in PokÃ©mon, providing additional attributes such as reduced skill cost or increased damage on physical attacks. With some crafty fusing, skill cards and tons of patience, it's possible to turn every persona in the game into a monster, their innate resistances being the only things separating them.
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Elite Tweak / int_37b56f7	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_37b56f7	comment	Baldur's Gate II: Dual classing can easily lead to this. Take the kensai kit for fighters, which has powerful attacks, no ranged capabilities and can't wear any armor or related, being a Glass Cannon. Then, at level 9 (or 13 if you want to max their attacks per round), dual class into a mage. Mages can't wear armor too, but can cast defensive spells that can be really powerful, like stoneskin, globe of invulnerability, ghost armor, fire shield etc. and normally can't use any weapon besides staves, clubs or darts. A Squishy Wizard after all is not expected to melee. Now you covered the weakness of both classes, and at high levels the kensai/mage becomes outrageously powerful: imagine casting the time stop spell and the improved haste spells while dual wielding enchanted katanas... Assassins and blackguards can poison their weapons, including arrows, which is already a useful skill per se. Quite unobviously, explosive arrows can be poisoned too, affecting everybody in their blast radius. Yes, you can poison a group of enemies while firing bombs like Rambo. While they are very scarce, they make the difference in the occasions where you want to use them.
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Elite Tweak / int_3f527396	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_3f527396	comment	In the MMORPG Anarchy Online, Elite Tweak type characters are built due to the skill system employed in the game and the capability of any given character to use items and implants to boost those skills even further than before. The end result are characters that have impressive, frightening power levels and levels before they're supposed to actually have access to it. (many weapons, armor and nanos have no level locks to equip and use.)
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Elite Tweak / int_49a87cb3	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_49a87cb3	comment	Final Fantasy VII doesn't have Blue Mages, but the same concept can be used by any character by equipping the "Enemy Skill" Materia, then letting the character be hit by whatever spell or ability you want the Materia to "learn". Play the game enough to get three mastered "Enemy Skill" Materia, and all characters in your party can cast these abilities. If you know where to look for monsters with abilities to copy, you can acquire skills that are much more powerful than the magic you should have for that stage of the game.
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Elite Tweak / int_4ea10091	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_4ea10091	comment	Grandia II allows spending coins to purchase equipable abilities from books that can then be equipped on a chosen player. One of these abilities is Taunt, which at max level (which isn't too hard to reach if you focus on it) will force every enemy to attack the equipped player. By itself this would be useful but not game breaking, until one remembers that the Defend Command in this game is far more powerful then most, cutting damage to a fraction of what it was. Equipping a character with Taunt and having them defend every round will cut damage your party takes drastically. Take the time to equip buy & equip some more defensive ability on the taunting character and very soon your party will be taking nothing more than Scratch Damage even from bosses. Furthermore it isn't even hard to set up this tweak, if one forgoes upgrading offensive abilities for a short time(which you don't need when nothing can hurt you) it doesn't take long to max out Taunt after getting the ability, and it's possible to already have one defensive ability already raised to a moderate level by the time Taunt becomes available, it's trivially easy to make an invincible part by the first half of the game without any power leveling required. It's possible to defeat any boss in the second half of the game without using any ability beyond regular attacks, no healing or offensive spells at all, by shuffling around weak health regeneration rings to party members as they get hurt, since the incoming damage is just that low.
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Elite Tweak / int_4f316544	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_4f316544	comment	Disgaea 5 has overloads which unlock on the major story characters as the story itself progresses, giving each character a special power that outright beefs them or makes them even more lethal than they were before. Killia starts the game with no overload, for example, and is definitely powerful, but lacks a strategic punch that nearly every other character you have will have at that point, that is until you beat Flowerful, at which point you unlock Killia's overload which doubles his attack and gives him three attacks in a single turn. The only downside to the story characters is that the DLC characters can be unlocked really early in the game and come standard with overloads, such as Adell's overload which gives him a 32 movement range and increases his attack with all fist skills, which his unique evility already buffs by allowing you to do the same fist special twice in a single turn, promptly allowing him to rush the most dangerous opponent on the field and kill it. Compared to Zeroken's overload to make 4 clones with pitiful stats in comparison to his own, there's just no contest.
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Elite Tweak / int_526d4c5c	comment	In Knights of the Old Republic, playing normally the player character would become a Jedi around level 8 after leveling in Taris, the first world. By holding these off and being very careful and dependent on your companions, one can instead become a Jedi at level 3, and able to earn more Jedi levels and their stronger bonuses before hitting the level cap of 20. The assassin-droid HK47 can be upgraded if you've got high enough Mechanical skill - providing him with various bonuses, and easily making him the strongest Droid character in the game. Use of solo mode and Optional Stealth takes some work to figure out (and patience, as stealth means you run about half speed), but in conjunction with grenades, mines, and hacking computers in enemy bases, a stealth based character like Mission can sneak up to a bunch of tough mooks, thin their numbers with a grenade, kite them through a minefield, and lead them to the other party members who mop up what's left. Similarly in the sequel it's generally worth not leveling up your non-Jedi non-droid non-wookie followers since all but one of them can become Jedi and not leveling them up means that they get more Jedi levels (which are generally better than their initial class). The sequel also offers one other Elite Tweak, the Consular route for a male Exile. While the game is somewhat infamous for the player characters becoming stupidly powerful, a male consular is absolutely ridiculous when paired up with the Handmaiden for a few rounds. She teaches you 'Battle Precognition' which allows the Exile to use his Wisdom Modifier, the highest stat anyway on a proper consular, to his Armor Class. And that's just the beginning... Then there's the ability to mix and match the base and prestige classes in any of six combinations based on starting class and alignment. If the player starts as a Jedi Consular, they'll have more force powers and force points than they'll know what to do with, plus a set of feats that will guarantee that their powers will almost never be resisted. If they choose the Jedi Weaponmaster Prestige Class at level fifteen, they'll get a set of feats to increase melee damage, another set that decreases all damage, while keeping all the bonuses they had as a Consular. They can even have respectable skill usage if their starting Intelligence was fourteen or higher. It is a true best of both worlds if the player can get past the early game slump.
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Elite Tweak / int_5921531a	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_5921531a	comment	Persona 3: With a bit of effort, Lilim can be fused with all four basic elemental spells, making her pretty much the only Persona you'll need to fight with until level 20 or so. Having no elemental weaknesses and a reasonably high magic stat is the icing on the cake.
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Elite Tweak / int_5921531b	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_5921531b	comment	Helel from both Persona 3 and Persona 4 can be this as it is possible to fuse him in such a way that he can cast multi-target elemental spells for no mana, or be completely immune to all types of damage (except Almighty as its unblockable). The methods for doing this however can politely be described as "time consuming and prone to randomness" and impolitely described as "completely insane".
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Elite Tweak / int_5921531c	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_5921531c	comment	Persona 5 lets you sacrifice one persona to another to boost their stats and pass on moves. With enough patience and Save Scumming it's entirely possible to turn your initial persona Arsene or even early-game weaklings like Pixie and Jack-o-Lantern into behemoths with maxed-out stats, horrifically strong attacks with boosted power, and no weaknesses, putting them on par with or even outclassing endgame personas with less optimized stats and movepools. Persona 5 Royal lets you go further in manipulating a Persona's stats, allowing you to add stat points via Lockdown and the Gallows (during fusion accidents) until they have maximum stats in everything. The game also introduces "traits" which work like Abilities in PokÃ©mon, providing additional attributes such as reduced skill cost or increased damage on physical attacks. With some crafty fusing, skill cards and tons of patience, it's possible to turn every persona in the game into a monster, their innate resistances being the only things separating them.
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Elite Tweak / int_65f49106	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_65f49106	comment	Phantom Brave gets special mention, because dang it, you can obliterate people with a level 20 starfish. A STARFISH. Along with other great items.
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Elite Tweak / int_69a9d669	comment	Peco, the Blue Mage-type character in Breath of Fire III joins your party really late; most players ignore him, as he is particularly weak, even compared to other characters of the same level. However after a certain level barrier is broken, he starts getting stronger — fast. Aside from being able to learn ludicrously powerful plant-based monster abilities (he is, after all, a monster himself), his base stats jump to even greater levels than the main character. Add to that his absurd HP score, 50% chance of counterattack and the attack formation's counterattack boost and 75% attack boost, and you have a true monster Also bear in mind that he starts at level 1, which is another reason many ignore him, but means that he can get boosts to stats from masters for every levelup.
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Elite Tweak / int_6c1d09b1	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_6c1d09b1	comment	Fallout and Fallout 2 allow you to pick a special Character Trait at creation time. One such trait is "Fast Shot", which lets you trade the ability to make aimed shots for a 1 point reduction on the number of APs it takes to fire a gun. Given that you really need to use aimed shots to get criticals (which are awesomely effective) there seems little incentive... but then at level 12 you can get extra APs and then at level 15 you can get Fast Shot which gives a further 1AP reduction in firing time. Suddenly dangerous weapons like the Alien Blaster or Gauss Pistol become super-accurate super-efficient machineguns, popping up to 6 guys a turn. And then you get the Sniper perk at level 24 to make almost every one of your shots a critical anyway. Incredibly devastating.
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Fallout (Video Game)	hasFeature	Elite Tweak / int_6c1d09b1
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Elite Tweak / int_6c1d09b3	comment	Fallout 3 can be cracked and broken like an egg with careful stat and equipment choices. Start a character with 9 INT and then go immediately to Rivet City to pick up the INT Bobblehead from Dr. Li's office. You now have maxed INT and are at level 2. INT directly affects how many skill points you get per level, at a rate of 2xInt, plus there is a Perk that increases this amount. In the space of four or five levels - an incredibly short time, as the first handfuls of levels are really easy to get - you can have Sneak and Small Guns maxed at 100, by which point you can also have picked up Lincoln's Repeater and a Dart Gun and if you have the DLC, the Chinese Stealth Suit. Congratulations, you are now a God of Death and you haven't even started the story quests. As you progress, you can pick up several perks that increase VATS accuracy, and VATS headshot accuracy. By this point, there is no longer any kind of difficulty curve and we have not reached the max level of 20. At level 20, there is a perk called Grim Reaper's Sprint. This perk refunds all of your AP, which is used in VATS, if you got any kills while in VATS. Adding all of this up, you now can effectively eradicate all life on the planet in one uninterrupted VATS chain of head-popping magnum rounds. Smart players also go to Tenpenny Tower immediately after Rivet City to pick up that Dart Gun schematic, and have been collecting parts for it in preparation. The Dart Gun instantly cripples both legs of any organic target on hit. There is no living creature in the game immune to this. In addition to being permanently slowed, Yao Guai and Deathclaws with crippled limbs cannot lunge. This means that while they retain their lethalness at point-blank range, they are laughably helpless beyond it. A certain Perk gained at a relatively low level doubles the amount of Skill Points gained from reading books. It is thus highly advisable to hold off on reading any books until this Perk is gained. Likewise, it is highly inadvisable to take any Perk that directly increases Skill Points, unless the Perk also includes a valuable additional affect, such as Cyborg, which increases several Skills, but also adds Damage Resistance. It's also inadvisable to put any points into Big Guns whatsoever, since there is a Big Guns skill book that is carried by a particular Raider boss. Most enemies respawn a few in-game days after being killed. You can see where this is going. The Broken Steel DLC introduces a whole new level of tweaking with the Almost Perfect perk, which can only be taken at the new max level of 30, but raises all SPECIAL stats to 9. Start with INT 4 and any other stats you like, take Comprehension when it's available and read all the skill books (there are 25 per skill, so you don't need to have high INT), take Almost Perfect at 30 and then get the stat increasing bobbleheads. Now you have 10 in all stats and 100 in all skills and are essentially God.
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Fallout 3 (Video Game)	hasFeature	Elite Tweak / int_6c1d09b3
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Elite Tweak / int_6da9ff3e	comment	Dynasty Warriors: Gundam 2 has two kinds of customization options. First is special equipment added to a mobile suit. Most suits can mount up to five upgrades that can be switched out later at any time. While most upgrades affect weapon damage, defenses or mobility, some combinations are inherently better than others. Nu Gundam and Wing Zero in particular become scarily powerful when equipped with Sniper, allowing them to lay out over a dozen mooks in a single attack on Hard difficulty once their ranged attack stat is maxed out, regardless of pilot skill. Then there are upgrades like Armor Gain that restores health while hacking away at mooks, Biocomputer that allows you to spam SP attacks by multiplying the gauge's recharge amount while inflicting damage, Pressure Hit that makes every single attack partially bypass guarding and inflict damage anyway... Second are the pilot skills, learned by piloting certain mobile suits and lucking out with the Random Number God (or just doing missions over and over again in the same suit until the RNG throws up its hands in frustration). Some, like Parry, are nigh-useless. Some, like Leadership (buffs all allies) and Moonrace (gives a temporary buff per every 50 kills) are highly situational. But some are completely game-changing: DG Cells (take more damage at the cost of Regenerating Health, the hardest missions are nigh-impossible without it), Serene Mind (SP gauge continually regenerates instead of only at low health, allowing you to spam your strongest attack) and Overdrive (swaps SP attack with Combo SP attack; Hyakushiki and Turn A greatly benefit from it) in particular.
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Elite Tweak / int_76686539	comment	The Sentinel class in Mass Effect is often considered a Master of None, due to having the lowest weapon skills of any class and lacking the advanced tech/biotic powers. But once you get the Achievements for killing a number of enemies with the non-pistol weapons, you can take one of those weapon types as a bonus talent. With the extra firepower, a Sentinel Shepard can spam a multitude of debuffing and disabling powers whilst gunning down vulnerable and helpless mooks, protected with a talent-boosted shield and the Barrier power.
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Elite Tweak / int_7ba704de	comment	Star Wars: Galaxies originally had a very dynamic levelling system that was absolutely ripe for abuse. Due to the nature of the game each player had a limited number of job points, but they can spread them out across as many jobs as they wanted. Theoretically, better skills require more points, but skills that might not be particularly valuable in a particular job (and thus, require less points to activate) could be absolutely devastating when combined with other skills in other job trees. Because the system had so many loopholes for abuse and because the game had a heavy PvP focus it was deemed basically "broken" and the entire gaming system was remade to a more traditional structure. However, by the time they made the change most of the dedicated players were only playing because they enjoyed the massively tweakable game engine... the game was killed by the developers not much later. In addition, the game featured an entirely player-based resource and crafting economy to make all but the most mundane of equipment. Unfortunately, the developers never bothered to check what would happen if players were dedicated enough to grab the best resources possible (which was not actually all that difficult to do) and used them to craft weapons, armour, and - most game-breakingly - buffs. Cue players that regenerated hundreds of health points every second and could wear entire suits of armour that reduced nearly all incoming damage by 85%. Content that was originally designed to be tackled by groups of 10-20 players could be comfortably soloed by mid-tier characters. Future content had to be balanced to accommodate this power-creep, basically making it completely unplayable by anyone who WASN'T using top-tier weapons/armour/buffs.
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Elite Tweak / int_7d8c61a2	comment	In Star Wars: The Old Republic Shadow (or Assassin) tanks are often underestimated because they rely heavily on shields and wear light armor, which is counterintuitive for a tank spec. However, the combination of stealth, stuns, speed, and a DPS that's almost as good as a full-blown DPS (which factors into how they hold aggro) means that a Shadow-Assassin Tank that's properly tweaked the equipment and figured out the mechanics is an excellent choice for exploration, dailies, flashpoints, or a boss with a fast enrage timer.
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Elite Tweak / int_7f49dfdb	comment	Devil Survivor and several games after it feature the ability to completely control which skills your demons inherit, making it entirely possible to assemble the perfect demon that either wrecks face with a supercharged attack backed by Boosts/Pleromas, or has immunities to everything barring Almighty and things with Pierce attributes.
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Elite Tweak / int_7f5bc680	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_7f5bc680	comment	The Fallout series: Fallout and Fallout 2 allow you to pick a special Character Trait at creation time. One such trait is "Fast Shot", which lets you trade the ability to make aimed shots for a 1 point reduction on the number of APs it takes to fire a gun. Given that you really need to use aimed shots to get criticals (which are awesomely effective) there seems little incentive... but then at level 12 you can get extra APs and then at level 15 you can get Fast Shot which gives a further 1AP reduction in firing time. Suddenly dangerous weapons like the Alien Blaster or Gauss Pistol become super-accurate super-efficient machineguns, popping up to 6 guys a turn. And then you get the Sniper perk at level 24 to make almost every one of your shots a critical anyway. Incredibly devastating. Fallout 3 can be cracked and broken like an egg with careful stat and equipment choices. Start a character with 9 INT and then go immediately to Rivet City to pick up the INT Bobblehead from Dr. Li's office. You now have maxed INT and are at level 2. INT directly affects how many skill points you get per level, at a rate of 2xInt, plus there is a Perk that increases this amount. In the space of four or five levels - an incredibly short time, as the first handfuls of levels are really easy to get - you can have Sneak and Small Guns maxed at 100, by which point you can also have picked up Lincoln's Repeater and a Dart Gun and if you have the DLC, the Chinese Stealth Suit. Congratulations, you are now a God of Death and you haven't even started the story quests. As you progress, you can pick up several perks that increase VATS accuracy, and VATS headshot accuracy. By this point, there is no longer any kind of difficulty curve and we have not reached the max level of 20. At level 20, there is a perk called Grim Reaper's Sprint. This perk refunds all of your AP, which is used in VATS, if you got any kills while in VATS. Adding all of this up, you now can effectively eradicate all life on the planet in one uninterrupted VATS chain of head-popping magnum rounds. Smart players also go to Tenpenny Tower immediately after Rivet City to pick up that Dart Gun schematic, and have been collecting parts for it in preparation. The Dart Gun instantly cripples both legs of any organic target on hit. There is no living creature in the game immune to this. In addition to being permanently slowed, Yao Guai and Deathclaws with crippled limbs cannot lunge. This means that while they retain their lethalness at point-blank range, they are laughably helpless beyond it. A certain Perk gained at a relatively low level doubles the amount of Skill Points gained from reading books. It is thus highly advisable to hold off on reading any books until this Perk is gained. Likewise, it is highly inadvisable to take any Perk that directly increases Skill Points, unless the Perk also includes a valuable additional affect, such as Cyborg, which increases several Skills, but also adds Damage Resistance. It's also inadvisable to put any points into Big Guns whatsoever, since there is a Big Guns skill book that is carried by a particular Raider boss. Most enemies respawn a few in-game days after being killed. You can see where this is going. The Broken Steel DLC introduces a whole new level of tweaking with the Almost Perfect perk, which can only be taken at the new max level of 30, but raises all SPECIAL stats to 9. Start with INT 4 and any other stats you like, take Comprehension when it's available and read all the skill books (there are 25 per skill, so you don't need to have high INT), take Almost Perfect at 30 and then get the stat increasing bobbleheads. Now you have 10 in all stats and 100 in all skills and are essentially God.
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Elite Tweak / int_86814cd2	comment	This trend is broken occasionally, resulting in truly powerful abilities. Quina, the Blue Mage in Final Fantasy IX, can learn abilities by eating monsters. If you play their sub-game enough and eat the right monsters, you can have an attack spell that always hits for 9999 damage, and another spell that resurrects and fully heals everyone — before the end of disk 2.
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Final Fantasy IX (Video Game)	hasFeature	Elite Tweak / int_86814cd2
Elite Tweak / int_86814e56	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_86814e56	comment	Gau from Final Fantasy VI gains new Rages by Leaping at monster parties in the Veldt. The game tells you this, but some of the better rages are quite obscure. Like the Stray Cat. How would you know that a little tabby gives Gau an ability that lets him hit for 4x his usual damage? Gau also ties in with the above in that he can imitate monsters that use blue magic, and if he uses such a Rage in a battle when Strago (the game's resident blue mage) is present, Strago will learn the spell. In fact, because the monsters with Mighty Guard (the best defensive buff spell in the game) and White Wind (potentially the best healing spell in the game) tend to die via health drain before they can use their powers, having Gau imitate them via Rage is the easiest way to teach those abilities.
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Final Fantasy VI (Video Game)	hasFeature	Elite Tweak / int_86814e56
Elite Tweak / int_93acba01	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_93acba01	comment	Fire Emblem Gaiden and Sacred Stones, both regarded as being black sheeps by many of the series' fans, are loved by elite tweakers because of the ability to elite tweak any unit with enough patience due to being able to reenter specific levels, allowing players to level grind freely; something extremely situational, difficult, and risky(And often pointless) to do in any other Fire Emblem title. Sacred Stones also allows you to buy as many Stat-Up items as you can with the money you'll be getting from the levels or the drops.
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Elite Tweak / int_93fc1d2b	comment	The first Paper Mario initially promises a LOT of potential tweaking by sinking all your experience level-ups into Badge Points. Badges can give you really great and varied bonuses, letting you set up stats and abilities for each new situation. Alas, the BP cap maxes out just before it gets interesting. Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door delivers much better, raising the level cap from 27 to 99 and raising the BP cap with it. In both games, one NPC can tweak Mario's stats for additional BP at the cost of his max HP and FP, and then the player compensates the handicap with badges that raise stats and that activate other boosts when Mario's HP is low (5 or under, regardless of level) and the "Danger!" warning flashes. Cue the dawning of the disgustingly powerful setup aptly known as Danger Mario.
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Elite Tweak / int_959e314b	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_959e314b	comment	In the Mobile Game Fire Emblem Heroes, the Skill inheritance system was introduced where a player could use one unit to give another unit up to 3 of their skills (now 4 thanks to an update), at the cost of the inherited skills costing 1.5x the SP the skill would normally cost.
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Fire Emblem Heroes (Video Game)	hasFeature	Elite Tweak / int_959e314b
Elite Tweak / int_959e6cb	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_959e6cb	comment	In Dragon Quest IX, each character can advance each of the jobs separately. However, although spell lists are unique, the stat bonuses and skills stack across jobs. So, with enough grinding, you can build a not-so-squishy Wizard, or a Paladin with the agility of a master thief, or a Gladiator who can wear powerful shields (normally, a Gladiator cannot).
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Elite Tweak / int_959e84f	comment	Dragon Quest VI: The job system is even more hilariously broken than IX's: when you level up a job (not by experience, but by number of battles against enemies above a certain level), you learn new spells... and keep those spells across all jobs. Want a wizard who can throw punches as well as fireballs? Give every character a 0-mana Herd-Hitting Attack? An entire team of hard-hitting gladiators with only enough mana to, say, fully heal themselves and each other when their HP finally drops to the double digits? A single character with multiheals, buffs out the wazoo, magic and resurrection? Hell, take four! And that's without getting into the Hero class, which automatically heals HP every turn and is unlocked by mastering the other classes.
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Elite Tweak / int_9f89a5f0	comment	PokÃ©mon can learn otherwise-inaccessible moves through breeding, resulting in multiple "chain breedings" in order to get a mon that knows a certain move. And if the player wants to put the effort into it, they can breed for good IVs. This involves several generations of breeding, and will probably require some inbreeding. And frequent references to a guide. Generation VII alleviates this with Hyper Training. In exchange for bottlecaps, you can cap out a PokÃ©mon's stats as if it had max IVs. Bottlecaps are rare, however, it's definitely less time consuming and involves less Guide Dang It!. However, it only changes stats, not inherent IVs, so you still have to breed specific IVs for Hidden Power and you're out of luck if you want a Trick Room team (which favors a low Speed stat rather than a high one). The same generation also alleviated entire breeding process by the fact you can get a PokÃ©mon that has up to 4 perfect IVs by chaining SOS-calls. This means you can get just two Dittos with their common IVs covering all stats then breeding each a particular species until it passes all of those to next generation, then breeding the two resulting mons together, speeding up entire process. Getting good nature is still Luck-Based Mission though. Some PokÃ©mon, like Magikarp and Shroomish, learn very good moves if you don't evolve them immediately. Particularly, Magikarp gains Flail, one of the potentially strongest Normal attacks for Gyarados, 10 levels after it would initially evolve. Shroomish gains access to Spore, a 100% accuracy Sleep move, at level 45. PokÃ©mon also have invisible "Effort Values", very small stat boosts given by each species when defeated. Normally a PokÃ©mon's EVs will be all over the place because it knocks out lots of different species as you battle trainers with it. With some planning (rather, "grinding the same species of PokÃ©mon in the wild for a few hours"), these boosts can add up to produce about the same effects as good breeding. Generation VI introduced a feature called the "Super Trainer" which allows for quicker and more convenient EV training by way of playing minigames and training bags, and even provides a graphical representation of your PokÃ©mon's EVs and a way to reset them. This means you can have a fully EV-trained Level 5 Starter at the beginning of the game. Generation's VII Poke Pelago allows you to train PokÃ©mon for EXPs or EVs while you're away. Using beans and maximized island it takes about 20 hours to maximize EVs for one stat and 18 PokÃ©mon can be trained at once, meaning if you can hold on using particular mon (usually a freshly breeded Lv1 PokÃ©mon) you can have them fully trained with no effort whatsoever. Most PokÃ©mon also have access to a "hidden" ability, one which is much rarer to find on that PokÃ©mon than their standard abilities. Finding one with these rare abilities requires anything from chaining multiple wild PokÃ©mon, to participating in events, and performing tasks possible only in past generations, and frequently requires finding someone online who's willing to trade. They also have a lower chance of being passed on to bred PokÃ©mon, and if you have a male you'll also need a Ditto. The payoff? These abilities frequently outclass their standard counterparts by a country mile, or at least open up brand new ways to play and strategize; in extreme cases they're a PokÃ©mon's only useful ability in online play. ExampleAlakazam and its pre-evolved forms possess Synchronize and Inner Focus as regular abilities; the former makes it so that if it's inflicted with a major status condition by the opponent then that opponent also gets the status condition, while the latter keeps it from flinching. Both abilities are decent, but otherwise not spectacular by any means. Compare that to its hidden ability, Magic Guard, which prevents all non-attack damage done to it. This is a huge boon to it due to being a major Squishy Wizard, since not only does it provide immunity to everything from entry hazards to leech seed to sandstorm and hail damage, but it also allows it to, among other things, use Life Orb and get its damage boost without the recoil, or hold Flame Orb to burn itself, thus making it immune to deadlier conditions like Paralysis, Sleep and Freeze (being burned also halves its attack, which not only does it not use, but it also cuts damage taken from confusion and the move Foul Play, which are affected by its attack stat). And then you can combine all of the methods above, resulting in a PokÃ©mon with about 40% better stats than normal which also knows incredibly rare moves. It also comes in handy for those that participate in Tournament Play, which allows PokÃ©mon in lower-level tournaments to use moves normally not available to them. Generation VII's SOS calls can result in players having PokÃ©mon like Salamence before even leaving the first island.
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Elite Tweak / int_a2c37f38	comment	Some of the characters in Planescape: Torment can be mildly or even heavily "upgraded" by putting them through specific conversation chains, parts of which will only be available after certain (optional) events have occurred, or after the main character has achieved certain stat levels. The best example of this is Dak'kon, who, when acquired, can give you lessons in his personal philosophy. If your intelligence and wisdom stats are high enough, however, you can give him lessons in his philosophy and remove his doubts in it, resulting in a significant stat boost for him. An extension of the above is the Missile of Patience, a first level spell that's so useless you definitely won't waste time memorizing... Then, after a certain experience level, the Missile of Patience suddenly becomes an awesome weapon of mass destruction. Of course, by that time most other first level spells don't really cut it, and most players miss it altogether.
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Elite Tweak / int_a4e6a00a	comment	Fina in Skies of Arcadia doesn't get weapon upgrades from stores or chests; you have to search for hidden items and accumulate a great deal of them before her Empathic Weapon, Cupil, levels up. And even then, it still sucks before you get every single one, at which time it becomes the Infinity +1 Sword.
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Elite Tweak / int_a81325d3	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_a81325d3	comment	Blue Mages in Final Fantasy games acquire a variety of unique and useful spells, but require you to seek out specific monsters (with little in-game hinting) and be hit by those spells. This trend is broken occasionally, resulting in truly powerful abilities. Quina, the Blue Mage in Final Fantasy IX, can learn abilities by eating monsters. If you play their sub-game enough and eat the right monsters, you can have an attack spell that always hits for 9999 damage, and another spell that resurrects and fully heals everyone — before the end of disk 2. Final Fantasy VII doesn't have Blue Mages, but the same concept can be used by any character by equipping the "Enemy Skill" Materia, then letting the character be hit by whatever spell or ability you want the Materia to "learn". Play the game enough to get three mastered "Enemy Skill" Materia, and all characters in your party can cast these abilities. If you know where to look for monsters with abilities to copy, you can acquire skills that are much more powerful than the magic you should have for that stage of the game. Gau from Final Fantasy VI gains new Rages by Leaping at monster parties in the Veldt. The game tells you this, but some of the better rages are quite obscure. Like the Stray Cat. How would you know that a little tabby gives Gau an ability that lets him hit for 4x his usual damage? Gau also ties in with the above in that he can imitate monsters that use blue magic, and if he uses such a Rage in a battle when Strago (the game's resident blue mage) is present, Strago will learn the spell. In fact, because the monsters with Mighty Guard (the best defensive buff spell in the game) and White Wind (potentially the best healing spell in the game) tend to die via health drain before they can use their powers, having Gau imitate them via Rage is the easiest way to teach those abilities. The resident gaming system also applies. You can grind levels early on but without associated espers you'll only gain HP and MP and that's it. If you grind too much before you can get espers that offer good extra stat bonuses per level up, you'll be too weak to deal with anything later, or at least make catching up harder.
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Final Fantasy (Franchise)	hasFeature	Elite Tweak / int_a81325d3
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Elite Tweak / int_aca0ecd9	comment	Girls' Frontline has the "Exodia" composition, so-called because the original Exodia squad is composed of IWS 2000, Stechkin, M950A, Five-seveN, and Welrod MkII, all incredibly rare T-Dolls. By herself, IWS possess incredible firepower but is hampered by low rate of fire, which is further magnified by her skill. The four handguns paired with her drastically increases her damage, critical hit chance, and (most importantly) rate of fire, allowing her to clear mobs of enemies single-handedly and even go toe-to-toe with bosses, all with lower resource consumption than a typical echelon. Other Exodia variations exist, such as ones utilizing M4A1 MOD 3 or G11 instead of IWS, but the core concept of buffing one T-Doll to high heavens remains the same. In a similar vein, a 5 HG echelon is often a go-to for resource-efficient farming, due to handguns having the lowest resource consumption out of all T-Doll types. Handguns also posses powerful team-wide skills and tile buffs, both of which stack with other handgun's own skill and tiles, offsetting their low overall stats. In fact, with the correct setup and some micromanagement, a 5 HG echelon can take on endgame enemies and win.
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Girls' Frontline (Video Game)	hasFeature	Elite Tweak / int_aca0ecd9
Elite Tweak / int_ba6cc3a1	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_ba6cc3a1	comment	Granblue Fantasy: Despite the massive amount of content in terms of characters and weapons, players have created recommended guides which provide the most plausible damage output for every element. There exists guides of Basic Grids for Magna and Primal Weapons, and then there are otherwise game-breaking builds which are now otherwise accepted as the "norm", such as a Summer Zooey with a Celeste Claw Grid and a Luminiera Sword Omega Grid. Certain characters synergize well with a majority of other characters, or stand out with a majority of the content, sometimes to the point of serving as "game-breakers". The aforementioned Summer Zooey's extreme usefulness in Emnity grids makes her viable for other elements also utilizing Enmity-based weapons. The same goes to Korwa who can provide strong buffs regardless of the characters' elements.
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Granblue Fantasy (Video Game)	hasFeature	Elite Tweak / int_ba6cc3a1
Elite Tweak / int_c19c6efa	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_c19c6efa	comment	Minecraft: Figuring out automated farms, then automated mob grinders. Drastically increased gathering efficiency on food and loot.
Elite Tweak / int_c19c6efa	featureApplicability	1.0
Elite Tweak / int_c19c6efa	featureConfidence	1.0
Minecraft (Video Game)	hasFeature	Elite Tweak / int_c19c6efa
Elite Tweak / int_c2463c55	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_c2463c55	comment	Advancing normally though Sphere Grid in Final Fantasy X will make your characters more than powerful enough to finish the game. However, if you want to beat high-end Superbosses, such as Penance, you'll have to retrace the Sphere Grid while filling blanks with spheres that create stat bonus nodes that fall from specific monsters in Monster Arena each with different unlock conditions. Then, after you beat Penultimate Arena Boss, Ultima Buster, you'll unlock Clear Spheres, which allow you to clear stat nodes in Sphere Grid (removing also corresponding stat bonus), needed to eliminate nodes that don't offer maximum possible stat boost, and replace them with new ones (which always create a node with maximum stat boost), which you then activate again with each character separately. That allows you to almost maximize stats of your characters and maximize out, with a bit of Min-Maxing, their real efficiency. Same goes for armor, which doesn't have ultimate version like weapons and through customization, if you know what monster to bribe for necessary items, you'll be able to get far better stuff than anything that is readily available within the game, treasure or drop.
Elite Tweak / int_c2463c55	featureApplicability	1.0
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Final Fantasy X (Video Game)	hasFeature	Elite Tweak / int_c2463c55
Elite Tweak / int_d10b3d30	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_d10b3d30	comment	Magic: The Gathering: Tribal decks are a straightforward example. A 2/2 rat zombie for 2 mana can be ludicrously more useful than a 2/2 human zombie for 2 mana, Depending on the current metagame, swapping one type of removal or counterspell for another can turn a deck from "solid, but with glaring weaknesses" to "tournament winner".
Elite Tweak / int_d10b3d30	featureApplicability	1.0
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Magic: The Gathering (Video Game)	hasFeature	Elite Tweak / int_d10b3d30
Elite Tweak / int_d1f113da	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_d1f113da	comment	Puzzle & Dragons has quite a few. "Hypermaxing" is the art of ultimate evolving and max leveling a monster with all of the first 3: Evolved monsters have awakenings, which include both self- (two-pronged attack, bind resists, type killers, etc.) and team-boosting (skill bind/poison/jammer/dark resists, enhanced row element damage, element damage resists, extended time, etc.) enhancements, some of which are crucial for late and post-game dungeons. Latent awakenings, while less potent at what they do, can be assigned to any monsternote max. 5, as opposed to the preassigned allotments of the standard counterparts, and are the only source of skill delay resists. Many players will use at least one dark latent to survive Hera's Zero Gravity attack. Stat boosts, which are typically acquired by random drops. Monsters can each have up to +99 per statnote HP, ATK, RCV. Skill level-ups to reduce turn cooldown, though depending on the rarity of the fodder and number of levels needed to max out, this can add a massive layer of annoyance, to speak nothing of the RNG factor involved. With the advent of Skill Transfer (also known as Assist Monster), it has been possible to transfer any skill of any monsternote specifically, those with golden stars after maxing their Awakening Skills to another, where, for instance, the inheriter would be a better fit for typing purposes and/or stats, or an otherwise ideal team needs a bind clear skill without compromising one of its own. For starters, only monsters with a corresponding element would raise the inheriter's stat. The monster's level and stat boost also affect how many stat increases the inheriter would receive. Several monsters can be evolved into equipments via Assist Evolution, which allows a monster to inherit awakened skills from the equipments. The achievement badge system, which awards awakening-like options for awakenings, adds more tweak options, most notably bind immunity for leaders, cost requirement reduction, 50% skill-bind resist, and +1 second movement time.
Elite Tweak / int_d1f113da	featureApplicability	1.0
Elite Tweak / int_d1f113da	featureConfidence	1.0
Puzzle & Dragons (Video Game)	hasFeature	Elite Tweak / int_d1f113da
Elite Tweak / int_d3b17858	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_d3b17858	comment	In Final Fantasy Tactics for the PSP, the Onion Knight doesn't gain job levels like any other class - instead, it gains a job level for every two other jobs a character has mastered. At job level 8, the class becomes very powerful - but characters still can't gain EXP. The only way to enjoy the stat bonuses of gaining a level as an Onion Knight is by the use of a skill that is only present on a friendly monster unit that you can't find in the wild, and only when using another character with a passive ability that enables hidden skills on nearby monster units. Oh, and then the monster unit is killed permanently. Calculators in this game have a well-earned reputation for being a Game-Breaker, but they're balanced by the fact that they are, by a very wide margin, the slowest characters in the game. This means they won't get many chances to use their skills with which to break the game, and which means they'll level and learn new skills very slowly. The latter can be circumvented with proper use of Bard or Dancer skills - their basic songs and dances can trigger three or four times between Calculator turns, which rapidly builds up the job points needed to master the class. And once that's happened, you can then switch to a much faster job (even Ninja, the fastest in the game) to use Math Skill at will.
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Final Fantasy Tactics (Video Game)	hasFeature	Elite Tweak / int_d3b17858
Elite Tweak / int_d4e486c7	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_d4e486c7	comment	Standard issue in Dota 2. Every hero has certain synergies with items, varying from the extreme to simply being particularly good with them. Combining these items with particular heroes and then with eachother is far more powerful than building in a straightforwards manner towards a single "Goal" (Contrast League of Legends, where it literally is just about building one number up for the vast majority of characters, with "gimmicks" generally being extra scaling based on one number such as armor or speed). For example, Ember Spirit has an ability that attacks all enemies in a large area for increased damage. The common build is a Battlefury, which grants him a Herd-Hitting Attack.....on all of those attacks, letting him to massive cumulative damage to grouped up enemies. Further boost this by teaming him up with Magnus, who grants an even stronger Herd-Hitting Attack to his allies with one of his abilities, and has another to group them up and stun them. Do the math.
Elite Tweak / int_d4e486c7	featureApplicability	1.0
Elite Tweak / int_d4e486c7	featureConfidence	1.0
Dota 2 (Video Game)	hasFeature	Elite Tweak / int_d4e486c7
Elite Tweak / int_d5164c46	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_d5164c46	comment	Hades: The Blood Crystal is generally a Ranged Emergency Weapon, being outclassed by the Bow and Adamant Rail's ranged basic attacks and the Spear's special attack, and generally inferior damage-wise to melee combat with the sword, shield or fists: Its main advantage outside of range is that it can be thrown quickly, and thus add an additional hit to a Combo. However, several Gods and weapon Aspects are designed around a Cast-based playthrough, with Artemis in particular being designed around it: An all-Artemis run can turn the Cast into a Game-Breaker capable of laying low any boss in the game in less than a minute through More Dakka of Always Accurate Attacks that deal massive additional damage when they detach from enemies.
Elite Tweak / int_d5164c46	featureApplicability	1.0
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Hades (Video Game)	hasFeature	Elite Tweak / int_d5164c46
Elite Tweak / int_d616724d	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_d616724d	comment	League of Legends invokes this trope in the form of Runes and Masteries. These offer small (1-3%) situational boosts to your champion's stats, and you access more of them the more you play. They're usually small (3% speed out of combat, stuns are 5% shorter) but can give you a crucial edge in combat when combined.
Elite Tweak / int_d616724d	featureApplicability	1.0
Elite Tweak / int_d616724d	featureConfidence	1.0
League of Legends (Video Game)	hasFeature	Elite Tweak / int_d616724d
Elite Tweak / int_d6e2146d	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_d6e2146d	comment	Diablo III end-game consists largely of figuring out the proper combination of skills, armor sets, legendary bonuses, Paragon points, and cube buffs. Where the maximum time for clearing a Greater Rift and receiving the award is 15 minutes, a properly equipped and skilled player can clear them on the highest difficulty in under two minutes.
Elite Tweak / int_d6e2146d	featureApplicability	1.0
Elite Tweak / int_d6e2146d	featureConfidence	1.0
Diablo III (Video Game)	hasFeature	Elite Tweak / int_d6e2146d
Elite Tweak / int_da73d677	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_da73d677	comment	The Quest for Glory games were built upon this. The games allowed one to carry over ones save (across 5 games no less!), keeping not just stats but abilities and spells too including the hidden (in the first few games that it appeared in) class, the Paladin. However, there were few other restrictions to what skills and such a player could gain or achieve; most notably, only a wizard could get a wizard's staff. Thus, by starting at the first adventure and playing all the way through to the last, a player could be a paladin with a magical sword and additional abilities... who was an elite member of the Thieves Guild, a powerful archmage, and a exceptionally powerful fighter. Being a guy in plate mail sneaking around doing acrobatics while stabbing the archvillain and chucking fireballs seems more suitable to anime than a game based off medieval Europe and Africa.
Elite Tweak / int_da73d677	featureApplicability	1.0
Elite Tweak / int_da73d677	featureConfidence	1.0
Quest for Glory (Video Game)	hasFeature	Elite Tweak / int_da73d677
Elite Tweak / int_e5dc4677	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_e5dc4677	comment	Rust: Figuring out layered, raid-resistant base designs. Your buildings go from "raider magnet" to "possibly too much trouble to raid".
Elite Tweak / int_e5dc4677	featureApplicability	1.0
Elite Tweak / int_e5dc4677	featureConfidence	1.0
Rust (Video Game)	hasFeature	Elite Tweak / int_e5dc4677
Elite Tweak / int_e60954ea	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_e60954ea	comment	Armored Core. Here's a breakdown on what to be elite tweaked: each titular Armored Core needs at least body, head, arms, legs, and generators. Most usually, it needs boosters, FCS and radiators (depending on the game). Equippable weapons include arm weapons (or weapon arms), back weapons, and/or spare weapons/extensions+insides. The weapons themselves range from puny handguns to grenade launchers, to anything in between, including, but not limited to: Attack Drones, arcing howitzers, missile launchers, lots of missile launchers, superlarge caliber gatlings, more gatlings, tactical nukes, mezzer weapons (lock-on disruptor, radar jammer, missile decoys), etc, etc, etc. The list goes on. In the later games, also add the ability to tweak individual parts to have more power, less weight, more ammo, etc. This trope is essentially the point of the series, perhaps even more-so than fighting mecha. The same goes for other mecha battles such as Chrome Hounds and Phantom Crash.
Elite Tweak / int_e60954ea	featureApplicability	1.0
Elite Tweak / int_e60954ea	featureConfidence	1.0
Armored Core (Video Game)	hasFeature	Elite Tweak / int_e60954ea
Elite Tweak / int_e8091fc1	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_e8091fc1	comment	Mandatory in BattleTech. Stock designs and stock pilots are okay, but usually mediocre: a normal pilot firing a salvo of missiles from a normal 'Mech will do some damage, but usually it will be small amounts, and usually poorly spread out besides. It is only after you take the time to get down into the weeds of both pilot training and 'Mech design that you can come up with some truly vicious results. For instance, instead of the above basic pilot, train a pilot with Multiple Targeting and Bulwark, then specialize into Breaching Shot. However, take some time to train up Tactics to remove the indirect fire penalty. Find a large missile boat 'Mech (or rebuild machines such as the Stalker with more missile launchers) and you will be blessed with a 'Mech that can hit multiple enemies with an Unblockable Attack from behind a hill while being almost immune to return fire itself (and able to reduce the impact of said return fire, usually enemy counterbattery missile fire, thanks to Bulwark). Said attack will also usually cause stability damage (knocking the 'Mech down and injuring the pilot) or have a fairly good chance to hit enemy 'Mechs in the head (just injuring the pilot directly). Congratulations, you will now leave a trail of concussed opponents in your wake and enjoy battlefield salvage for days.
Elite Tweak / int_e8091fc1	featureApplicability	1.0
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BattleTech (Video Game)	hasFeature	Elite Tweak / int_e8091fc1
Elite Tweak / int_e9e265b6	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_e9e265b6	comment	Likewise, in Awakening, Fates, and Genealogy of the Holy War, players can unlock later game child units based on who they choose to pair up out of their original cast of characters. These units have a base form tied to one gender of parent, but can inherit stats and some other things (skills and classes in the former two, and weapons/accessories in the latter) from their other parent. Min-maxing this process isn't necessary to complete the game as the easy pairings still usually work out fine and you should have enough unit options to get by. But players who do plan out inheritance ahead of time will see their efforts rewarded with some astonishingly powerful units that can blow their parents straight out of the water.
Elite Tweak / int_e9e265b6	featureApplicability	1.0
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Fire Emblem Awakening (Video Game)	hasFeature	Elite Tweak / int_e9e265b6
Elite Tweak / int_eb6719f6	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_eb6719f6	comment	Certainly Final Fantasy VIII. Kill lots of enemies to level up, but don't pay attention to your junctions, and you'll be destroyed. Farm enemies for magic and items while keeping your level low and you'll be unstoppable by disc one. Also, some GFs offer stat bonuses per level up, so if you want to level up, it's best to hold on until you unlock those.
Elite Tweak / int_eb6719f6	featureApplicability	1.0
Elite Tweak / int_eb6719f6	featureConfidence	1.0
Final Fantasy VIII (Video Game)	hasFeature	Elite Tweak / int_eb6719f6
Elite Tweak / int_fa5e90fd	type	Elite Tweak
Elite Tweak / int_fa5e90fd	comment	City of Heroes was always a rather casual-oriented MMORPG where an optimum build isn't very important, and booting a player from a team for having anything other than a really bad build (I.E. nothing but travel powers) is considered a real dick move. However, there's still plenty of fun to be had for number crunchers with patience, especially with the Invention system- save up some money and you can literally push the limits of your offensive and defensive powers, allowing you to take on even the strongest enemies solo.
Elite Tweak / int_fa5e90fd	featureApplicability	1.0
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City of Heroes (Video Game)	hasFeature	Elite Tweak / int_fa5e90fd

The following is a list of statements referring to the current page from other pages.

Elite Tweak	processingCategory2	Not the Way It Is Meant to Be Played
Crush Gear Turbo / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Fire Emblem (Franchise) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Splatoon (Franchise) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Shin Megami Tensei (Franchise) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
The Rising of the Shield Hero / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
VideoGameCharacters	seeAlso	Elite Tweak
ptitleq07uuq3h	seeAlso	Elite Tweak
Brilliant Gameologists (Podcast) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Anarchy Online (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Another Eden (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Armored Core (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Battle for Wesnoth (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Breath of Fire III (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Castlevania: Harmony of Despair (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Chromehounds (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Citizens of Earth (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Dead Rising 2 (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
DiRT (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Disgaea: Hour of Darkness (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Disgaea RPG (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Endless Space 2 (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Final Fantasy Legend II (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Final Fantasy Tactics A2 (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Final Fantasy Tactics Advance (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Ge.ne.sis (2009) (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Grandia II (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
HoloCure (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Kirby Super Star (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Langrisser (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
MapleStory (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Mass Effect (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Mega Man: Revenge of the Fallen (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Noita (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Octopath Traveler II (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Parasite Eve (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
PokÃ©mon Sword and Shield (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Puzzle & Dragons (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Resident Evil 5 (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Resident Evil: The Mercenaries 3D (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Rome: Total War (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
SaGa 2 (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Summoners War: Sky Arena (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
The Battle Cats (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Total War: Shogun 2 (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Valkyria Chronicles II (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Warlock: Master of the Arcane (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
World of Tanks (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
World of Warplanes (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Clonk / Videogame / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Splatoon (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
Smogon (Website) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak
elitetweak	sameAs	Elite Tweak
Master of Magic (Video Game) / int_9f41fabe	type	Elite Tweak

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