Difference between revisions of "Hunter battle tactics"
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== The Mathematical World of Range == | == The Mathematical World of Range == | ||
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| + | [[File: Hunter XRange.png | right]] | ||
The first thing you want to do is to get a sense of the range, theoretically. From the page [[Meter]], one meter is 50 pixels in-game. Four meters (200 pixels) is the typical distance to cast spells, but it is also the range that Hunters can target an enemy at. | The first thing you want to do is to get a sense of the range, theoretically. From the page [[Meter]], one meter is 50 pixels in-game. Four meters (200 pixels) is the typical distance to cast spells, but it is also the range that Hunters can target an enemy at. | ||
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* Level 5 (requires level 40) is about 5.8 meters (290 pixels) | * Level 5 (requires level 40) is about 5.8 meters (290 pixels) | ||
| − | [[File: Hunter | + | [[File: Hunter YRange.png| right]] |
How much does it apply practically? Not much. In the horizontal picture, the A position marks the 4 meter range of a Hunter without Sniping, while the B position marks the 5.8 meter range of a Hunter with Sniping (maxed at level 5). The position that the player is at is the range under 1.2 meters. When you go a bit beyond the range that you are capable of firing at, the auto-move kicks in and moves you a bit toward the enemy. | How much does it apply practically? Not much. In the horizontal picture, the A position marks the 4 meter range of a Hunter without Sniping, while the B position marks the 5.8 meter range of a Hunter with Sniping (maxed at level 5). The position that the player is at is the range under 1.2 meters. When you go a bit beyond the range that you are capable of firing at, the auto-move kicks in and moves you a bit toward the enemy. | ||
| − | Meanwhile, when we observe the vertical picture, the positions from A to B mark the maximum vertical range of a Hunter with Sniping. This is almost the same as jumping four times as high. | + | Meanwhile, when we observe the vertical picture, the positions from A to B mark the maximum vertical range of a Hunter with Sniping. This is almost the same as jumping four times as high. Being able to reach your targets that far is one of the Hunter's greatest strengths. |
| − | + | === Effective at Long Range, Poor at Close Range === | |
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Revision as of 01:43, 9 July 2020
Hunters are one of the most complicated classes to play, while at the same time they can be very easy to understand. The general idea is shooting your enemies from afar, but if you don't do this often, you're putting yourself at a disadvantage. This impact can be felt across many of the Hunter's skills. On the contrary, knowing how to play a Hunter sets you up for powerful amounts of damage, while also being a glass cannon.
In PvP, the idea is no different from PvE. Players will always try to get close to you to minimize the damage taken from you, just as how monsters will always get close to you for some powerful skills. But taking up key positions, and finding the right amount of distance and movement speed to get away from your enemies each time will help you in the long run. This guide will help you strike a balance in that.
The Mathematical World of Range
The first thing you want to do is to get a sense of the range, theoretically. From the page Meter, one meter is 50 pixels in-game. Four meters (200 pixels) is the typical distance to cast spells, but it is also the range that Hunters can target an enemy at.
The passive skill, Sniping increases this range slightly (by 9%) each time you put a skill point into it.
- Level 1 (requires level 8) is about 4.36 meters (218 pixels)
- Level 2 (requires level 16) is about 4.72 meters (236 pixels)
- Level 3 (requires level 24) is about 5.08 meters (254 pixels)
- Level 4 (requires level 32) is about 5.44 meters (272 pixels)
- Level 5 (requires level 40) is about 5.8 meters (290 pixels)
How much does it apply practically? Not much. In the horizontal picture, the A position marks the 4 meter range of a Hunter without Sniping, while the B position marks the 5.8 meter range of a Hunter with Sniping (maxed at level 5). The position that the player is at is the range under 1.2 meters. When you go a bit beyond the range that you are capable of firing at, the auto-move kicks in and moves you a bit toward the enemy.
Meanwhile, when we observe the vertical picture, the positions from A to B mark the maximum vertical range of a Hunter with Sniping. This is almost the same as jumping four times as high. Being able to reach your targets that far is one of the Hunter's greatest strengths.
Effective at Long Range, Poor at Close Range
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Hunter 101
