Zainstaluj Steam
zaloguj się
|
język
简体中文 (chiński uproszczony)
繁體中文 (chiński tradycyjny)
日本語 (japoński)
한국어 (koreański)
ไทย (tajski)
български (bułgarski)
Čeština (czeski)
Dansk (duński)
Deutsch (niemiecki)
English (angielski)
Español – España (hiszpański)
Español – Latinoamérica (hiszpański latynoamerykański)
Ελληνικά (grecki)
Français (francuski)
Italiano (włoski)
Bahasa Indonesia (indonezyjski)
Magyar (węgierski)
Nederlands (niderlandzki)
Norsk (norweski)
Português (portugalski – Portugalia)
Português – Brasil (portugalski brazylijski)
Română (rumuński)
Русский (rosyjski)
Suomi (fiński)
Svenska (szwedzki)
Türkçe (turecki)
Tiếng Việt (wietnamski)
Українська (ukraiński)
Zgłoś problem z tłumaczeniem
Not much about their basic behavior has changed – the dynamite archer is like the orc archer, but you know, with dynamite. You won’t want to fight him while standing near your barricades, or they’ll take damage from the explosions. 
The Skeleton Orc comes out at night, mostly. Outside of Distortions and maybe a certain boss, you’re only going to see these guys if you choose to take on a Night Mission. In this case, they do not come through the gates with the rest of the enemies – they crawl out of the ground at random spots around the map. 
You’ll hear the Drummer Orc’s banger beats from miles away, and when you do, you’ll want to find him quickly. His inspiring music pumps up the enemies around him – speeding them up and giving them a damage boost. He’s just one example of the kind of support units we’ve added that give the player a little more to focus on during the waves without needing to threaten barricades. 
The Balloon Orc is one of my new favorites – in part because of how much the studio execs hate encountering him. This Orc doesn’t care about the Rift, he’s a Hunter. That means he’s coming for the player. And he’s a Flying unit, which means he goes over barricades and isn’t affected by floor traps. 
You’ll recognize the Ogre and Armored Ogre from previous games, but we have introduced one big change. Their unique rush attack no longer stuns the player. Instead, it now bounces the player back a few trap spaces and deals damage. We’re finding this to be a lot more fun. It means you no longer lose complete control of your character, but it can be more dangerous. If you’re getting charged by one of these enemies, make sure you’re not going to get bounced off the map. And take note, the Armored Ogre will hit you further than the smaller Ogre. They’ve still got their hard-hitting swing attack as well. 
We’ve tried shield-wielding enemies in the past, but I’ve never loved their implementation. In some games, enemies hold a shield that blocks all the damage of the first hit dealt to them, and in Unchained, you simply could not attack an enemy from the front regardless of the shield’s size. 
Much like shields, Fire Ogres have shown up in a few different iterations. This time around, they carry a large hammer they use to smash the ground, leaving behind a large burning ring of flames. You’ll take damage from the hammer hit and by standing in the ring of fire. Nearby barricades will also take damage from the fire, so be careful where you stand. They also have a basic swing attack as well. You’ll only see the Fire Ogres if you take the Distortion or if they spawn from Unstable Rifts. 
No major changes here, but just look at this dude. 
Say “hello,” to the new Troll Archer. This sharpshooter packs a punch and leaves you with a little present to remember him. The Troll Archer uses much larger arrows than the Orc Archer, so like the Ogre charge, the Troll Archer’s attack knocks back players. Sometimes to their doom. And if it doesn’t knock them into the drink, the arrows are dipped in poison – leaving the player poisons which ticks a small amount of HP for x second. 
In the air! Flyers got an overhaul for OMDD. They no longer come out of their own gates; they fly lower than before (about the height of a Troll); but they still go over barricades and do not trigger floor traps. With these changes, they still serve an important purpose but are far less frustrating to encounter. 
The Lifebat flies around looking for ally units that need a little panacea. They shoot healing orbs pretty frequently, so you’ll want to focus ‘em. 
I destroyed your precious Stone Staff, and then I gave the ability to the enemy team. The Stonebat’s attack applies the Petrified status effect. If the orb hits you, you’ll be turned to stone for x seconds – being unable to move but impervious to damage. You get to sit there and watch as enemies enter the Rift. 
The Lizard Thief is a player hunter that only appears in certain environments. He aggressively pursues the players and steals coins and deals damage with every hit of his primary and combo attacks. He does not enter Rift and does not turn invisible. 
Little Moneybags is a very unique lil guy in OMDD. He can spawn anywhere on any level with his big bag of dough. He won’t attack you or enter the Rift – he doesn’t even want to be there. He seems to have teleported to the wrong location after a heist, and you only have until his teleportation spell recharges to take him out. He drops coins behind him with every hit and drops a huge pile of loot if you finish him off. Little Moneybags also has his own VO lines, and I love him. 
You won’t find any Elementals in default Onslaughts as they kind of like to do their own thing. 
The Water Elementals only show up when it’s raining. They can appear anywhere on the map, but if you’re quick, you can prevent them from spawning by destroying their puddle orb in time. This works just like the Unstable Rifts. 
Here we have a few new powerful Elemental types. The Rift Elementals only spawn from Unstable Rifts and give you a reason to consider just letting that Unstable Rift finish doing its thing. See, if you let the Blue Rift Elementals or Riftlings into the Rift, you actually GAIN Rift Points. On the other hand, the Red variants will subtract some major Rift Points if they make it in. All versions are immune to CC. 
And there we go! Hope y’all are excited to start slaughtering this lineup. We’ve been having a ton of fun facing off against them and all their new tricks. 
These first two might not immediately seem very different, but they both offer something totally new to OMD!: “Poison.” We’ve decided to make some elemental magic and status effect changes in Deathtrap for a few reasons, including reducing the types of crowd control and making our magic types easier to understand. For now, this means that both “confusion” and “arcane” are gone. 
While the Grinder, Wall Blades, Wall Charger, and Arrow Walls do have differences, we wanted to take the least popular of the bunch and give players a better reason to take it instead of or with the others. To make this happen, we took the Wall Blades and sliced them in half to make them more versatile. 
Some of you aren’t going to recognize the name of this one, but that’s okay because it’s basically only similar in name to our old Unchained friend. The old Cursed Ground kind of worked like the Arcane Brimstone trap upgrade in OMD!3. This iteration of Cursed Ground collects the souls of the Orcs that die on top of it. As it collects souls, it becomes more powerful. This increases its damage, which is dealt out by a burst attack that triggers after a cooldown. It’s also a big boy, giving you more surface area to collect those souls. 
These two were War Machines in OMD!3 that we’ve reworked to be normal traps but also to achieve one of our design goals to have more trap size variety. The Ice Vent is the size of two floor traps. It freezes the enemies on top of it when it triggers. 
The Bomb Dispenser drops bombs that act as physics objects and explode on a timer. We changed this from the static Boom Barrel the player shot to blow up for a couple of reasons. First, the larger maps meant the previous iteration wasn’t as effective if you weren’t near the trap to shoot the barrels when they arrived. And second, it’s more fun to see these round bombs bounce around, fall down the stairs, etc. 
The Wall Scorcher is a rework of two traps: the Floor Scorcher and the Deep Freeze – almost making it a new trap. It’s a wall trap that blasts fire over multiple trap spaces for x seconds. It’s beautiful to see in action. The change fulfills two goals for us: it gives us a fire trap that doesn’t go on the floor, and it helps us keep our number of CC traps in check. Don’t worry – there are still multiple ice traps. 
Here it is! You’ve probably seen this one in the reveal trailer. It’s something we’ve wanted to do for a long time. The levels in OMD!2 featured tracks and minecarts in many of the maps, but in Deathtrap, you get to build them yourself. 
Acid didn’t get enough love in OMD!3, so to make up for that we’re introducing the Acid Shower. This is a ceiling trap the same size as the Ceiling Lasers. As Orcs walk underneath, acid rains down for x seconds, applying the “Melting” status effect. Instead of increasing “physical” damage like in OMD!3, acid now causes enemies to take more damage from War Mage abilities, including primary attacks. 
Besides just the high ceilings, you’ve probably noticed we have quite a few outdoor areas in Deathtrap. While we still made sure there are some great spots for your Ceiling Pounders and Swinging Maces, we also wanted to make sure we designed some ceiling traps that could work from a distance. This led to us creating a couple more ballista-style traps. The Ice Lance is a large ballista trap that fires a giant ice arrow at a target from a long distance. It deals massive damage to its target and then freezes other nearby enemies in an AoE blast. 
Our other new ballista-style trap might be my new favorite Orc-slaying toy. The Hookshot is a ceiling trap that launches a hook attached to a chain at a small target. It then reels that target back in to its base and dangles them in the air for x seconds before dropping them down. 
Vaan’s Rift Teleport is a floor trap that allows him or his teammates to instantly return to the Rift when things get hairy. This is especially useful on Deathtrap’s larger maps. He starts with one available. 
Wren’s Time Crystals lower the retrigger time on adjacent traps. You’ll know which are affected by the glowing effect. Each time a trip triggers, a crystal is consumed. The crystals reset with each wave or by a specific Wren ability. She starts with two available. 
Ah, the Boom Barrel. It’s a classic, but I always had a hard time as a player justifying bringing a trap that was costing me precious Rune Coin but going away after triggering once. Enter Harlow (and Henry). Harlow gets three free Boom Barrels to place around and on top of traps. She or her teammates can attack them to blow them up. Any exploded Boom Barrels go back into inventory after completing the current wave. 
Mac brings with him OMD’s first sniper weapon; and to make the most of it, he really needs some good vantage points. Mac or his teammates can use his Gravity Lift to gain height. This is great for finding shortcuts to better angles or just getting to another part of the map. You can also use it to simply float in the air for a few seconds. And when coming out of the Gravity Lift, you’re granted feather fall – making this another great mobility option. He starts with one available. 
Did you know we’ve brought back losing Rift Points when you die? Oh! And you also no longer heal at the Rift by default. Pretty cruel, I know. But Kalos is here with his magic berry bush to save the day. Kalos can place his Healing Berries on the floor anywhere on the map for him and his teammates to snack on and regain some HP. He starts with one available, but it comes with multiple uses that recharge over time. 
There’s another new status effect coming to OMD called “Rend.” While affected by Rend, all War Mage damage dealt to that enemy has a 100% Critical Hit chance. Oh yeah, we have Critical Hits in Deathtrap. Anyone can deal Critical Hits, but melee War Mages have a higher chance due to range War Mages’ headshot advantage (yes, there are Critical Headshots). 
I don’t want to show off everything Max has to offer just yet, but I thought we could at least share his trap. This one’s for you, Discord. Max brings with him one Friendly Flip Trap that allows him or his teammates to quickly flip themselves to another part of the level. He’s still customizing his trap’s look, but we can see the ability in action. 
I’ll wait until a future blog to get into more specific Overdrive abilities; but related to that – it’s important to note that when I was designing the War Mage kits, I wanted each one to be a viable solo player option. While it’s inevitable that some might be a bit better for solo, or different comps, or new players – they are all well-equipped enough to handle things on their own. 
Get it? Steam? Steam Vent? It’s back. K, bye. 
Other upgrade options from previous entries like Unique Upgrades are now worked into the Thread system with even more options.
Players can fill out the skill tree in its entirety with enough skulls. 
Wczytywanie
