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Back 4 blood open beta date1/28/2024 I said it last week and I will say it again, soften your heart, stop carrying so much hate for the devs.Īs for the OP, if you want a friend to play with you wait for a sale and gift it to them. They'll be able to earn DLC currency and spend it, as well as enter DLC exclusive maps, they just won't get the opportunity to purchase skins (so you're not missing out on much, skins are crap).Īfter all the back and forth you (and I) were a part of last week in other threads you could not bring yourself to mention this was just on sale for a week at 15 bucks and will likely go on sale every month from here on out. The DLC for this game are pricey as well, but if you purchase them, you can host for your friends and all of them will have access to your DLC. Though I will mention, incase you weren't aware. These devs' egos go far beyond what I can comprehend. So it's priced at $60, but not even worth $30. The game was a failure compared to their expectations. The playerbase is dwindling and eventually you won't find any online lobbies anymore, or you'll have to play at very specific times to find them. These are obviously very valuable, and you should work with your team to buy as many as you can.Originally posted by Reeva!:The game is $60 because the developers who made it thought it was good enough. You can also buy team perks at each safe house, if you have enough copper. Ideally, you will want to choose perk cards that help you scavenge items early in your campaign run, switching to the rest later in your run. It will need to be unlocked with a tool kit. Intel containers are scattered around lootable locations in the campaign, each containing a random basic card, except the specially marked locked container which gives a random card from your built deck. In the end, if you play a campaign from start to finish, use all continues, and open the locked Intel container, you can theoretically activate all fifteen cards in one match. This is in addition to your starter card and initial draw that you get at each continue. You then choose one card to activate at that time. These represent each of the suits, plus a wildcard. At the beginning of each round as Cleaners in versus, or after reaching a safe room in campaign, you draw a selection of cards to choose from. Now onto how your deck works while in a match. Generally, the higher level cards cost more points to unlock, with the last card in the line being an expensive perk card that gives a bonus to the entire team. New cards are unlocked by spending supply points, earned while playing, on different supply lines. For reference, basic cards are the weakest, but most plentiful perk cards. To avoid drawing basic cards too soon, you will want to try to have close to even numbers of each of the four suits. Each card has a suit symbol in the corner. After that, you choose up to fourteen additional cards to complete the deck. This becomes your starter card, always being activated during play. You start by selecting your first card, which is extra important. Although you can play with a pre-built starter deck in campaign or class deck in versus, it is generally best to build your own after your first run. This results in an experience with greater replayability than others I have played in the genre. The system is implemented well and provides an extra layer of strategy and customization. One of the aspects of the Back 4 Blood Beta that sets it apart from other games in the genre, like Left 4 Dead, is its perk card system. In addition to the primary and secondary weapons, there are also throwables in the form of grenades, Molotovs and firecrackers but they don’t feel quite as powerful. The melee weapons are no-brainers – as in they’re great for slashing and smashing braindead bad guys. My favourite by far is the Desert Eagle – it feels powerful, easy to handle and I hope they leave it alone and don’t nerf it. Primary weapons like the M1A felt smooth while the reloading times on the majority of the guns were amazingly fast, with the exception of LMGs. The weapons themselves consist of two classes, Primary and Secondary, and you can carry one of each in your inventory. (Although, you can also purchase some weapons at the safe houses). Weapons and their ammo are freely available in safe houses and on maps. Basically, point the shooty end of the gun or the smashy bit of the melee weapon at the enemy zombies, called Ridden, and pull the R2/RT trigger. The campaign of Back 4 Blood is easy to pick up if you have any previous experience with video-game shooters.
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