![]() You can’t reverse this process, but what you can do is mod your favourite weapons to delay that effect.Įvery mod comes with a durability boost, listed on its description card. Unlike the first Dying Light, the sequel does not actually let you repair weapons as they degrade in quality. If it ain't broke, you still can't fix it It’s one of Dying Light 2’s most satisfying risk/reward loops, and you’re going to enjoy the game a lot more if you actually spend some time playing at night, so give it a try – it’s quite different from the first game. More than that, plenty of the game’s side and scavenging missions want you to attempt them at night, for the simple reason that the indoor areas where they take place will be a lot easier to explore with most of the undead roaming the streets. Most zombies are out in the streets, it’s very dark (like, actually dark), your immunity is constantly draining, and there are tougher, more terrifying variants of zombies roaming about to boot.īut, night time also awards you with a lot more XP for parkour and combat. Okay, night time is not actually a good time in Dying Light 2. It’s also worth knowing that you can cancel an attack animation if you dodge at the right time, which is fantastic in dealing with large groups of enemies. In general, your window to land a perfect block or dodge is fairly wide, so you should be doing it pretty consistently. Dodging does not cost you stamina, and you get two dodges to any direction before your character stumbles, so keep that in mind. A perfect dodge will even slow down time briefly so you can land a big move uninterrupted. ![]() You can also dodge to achieve a similar effect. If you time it right, you can pull off a parry, which stuns your opponent and lets you use them as a jump pad to kick some other unfortunate soul in the face. By default, you can block enemy attacks by simply holding the block button. You can easily identify unguarded points of entry - if you’re looking to be stealthy – or pull off a sick drop attack on unsuspecting enemies below.īasically, don’t go street-level unless you need to.Ĭombat in Dying Light 2 is pretty forgiving, and easy to understand. It’s also a great way to survey the area and get the lay of the land. This helps you stay away from zombies, especially at night, where certain variants can call on other zombies and force you into a chase. If you combo your parkour moves right, you can stay on rooftops almost 100% of the time. Parkour is a massive part of Dying Light 2, and you should make use of all the freedom the game gives you to traverse its vast world. Picking up from the last tip you might not even need to be on the same level as zombies. Parkour everywhere, and avoid the street-level This all means that you should engage them when you have/want to. This is especially true at night, where most zombies are out in the streets, and you get many new variants to boot. For one, weapons have varying durability stats, so you won’t be able to just wail on every single enemy you see.ĭepending on the level of the area you’re in, taking out a single zombie could take longer than you ideally want it, and these small skirmishes typically attract other nearby zombies and could end up being a big resource sink. The game is also smart enough to know when you already have the necessary items to complete a quest, so it helps to always stay topped up.Īs much as the combat in Dying Light 2 is enjoyable, it’s sometimes smart to just avoid zombies. There is no encumbrance in Dying Light 2, so you can pretty much just hoover up everything you come across, up to a (very generous) point. But you might also need what you pick up in quests and so on. ![]() You use these materials to craft pretty much every item in the game, and to mod your own weapons. ![]() The main reason you’d want to do all of that looting is, of course, crafting. Practically every room, box, closet and drawer in the game has something for you to pick up. To see this content please enable targeting cookies.Ī big part of Dying Light 2, like the first game, is looting the items you find in your travels.
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