Monster Hunter Wiki Elemental Weakness Dmg Multplier

  1. Monster Hunter Wiki Elemental Weakness Dmg Multiplier 2
  2. Monster Hunter Wiki Elemental Weakness Dmg Multiplier 1
  3. Monster Hunter Wiki Elemental Weakness Dmg Multiplier Code
  4. Monster Hunter Wiki Elemental Weakness Dmg Multiplier 2
Monster Hunter 2
Developer(s)Capcom
Publisher(s)Capcom
Director(s)Kaname Fujioka
Designer(s)Keni Kinoshita
Tsuyoshi Nagayama
Shintaro Kojima
Yōichirō Ikeda
Kouki Fuse
Yuya Tokuda
Eri Sawada
Tomotsugu Shimono
Junya Kumabe
Katsuhiro Eguchi
Yuji Matsumoto
Naoto
Composer(s)Masato Kohda
Yuko Komiyama
Shinya Okada
Akihiko Narita
Hajime Hyakkoku
SeriesMonster Hunter
Platform(s)PlayStation 2
Release
Genre(s)Action role-playing game
Mode(s)Single-player, multiplayer

Monster Hunter 2 (Dos) (モンスターハンター2 (ドス), Monsutā Hantā Dosu) is a PlayStation 2 game made by Capcom, and the sequel to Monster Hunter and Monster Hunter G.

The Monster Hunter Wikia is an English Wiki, with Japanese and Korean texts used to illustrate certain articles. Users are not allowed to alter contents of Articles in this wiki to languages other than English. However, the Monster Hunter Wiki Staff Team are looking at ways other languages can be incorporated into the site in the future. Sep 19, 2019  Visit the Monster Hunter World Wiki 4. 0.8 Body Part multiplier = 13.8 Physical Damage and 20 Base. 1.0625 Blue Sharpness multiplier. 0.3 Body Part multiplier = 6.4 Elemental Damage for a total of 20 rounded damage. This info is listed as stars ranging from a red X meaning the monster takes no elemental damage from said. Visit our Monster Hunter Generations Ultimate database at: Elemental Skills that affect the strength of elemental attacks (Fire, Water, Thunder, Ice, Dragon). Is 120 raw damage better than 100 +20 elemental damage. Say the elemental damage was effective against the monster Unfortunately, it's not that simple. Monsters have different hitzones that take different damage values, and even on the same monster, the overall damage.

Monster Hunter Wiki Elemental Weakness Dmg Multiplier 2

Gameplay[edit]

Along with the various species of monster returning from the first Monster Hunter, Monster Hunter 2 contains many new monsters, such as the metallic wind dragon Kushala Daora, the lion-headed dragon Teo Teskatoru (named Teostra in the North American and PAL versions of Monster Hunter Freedom 2) and his female counterpart Nana Teskatory (named Lunastra in the North American and PAL versions of MHF2), the primates Babakonga and Dodobrango (Congalala and Blangonga in MHF2), the bull or minotaur-like monster Rajang, and the chameleon-like dragon Oonazuchi (Chameleos in MHF2). 3.5e dmg alternate rules. With new monsters also comes the prospect of new weapons and armor.

Monster Hunter 2 has an improved weapon tree and upgradeable armors. As in all Monster Hunter games, armor pieces can be worn to obtain skills and abilities. A new feature in Monster Hunter 2 is the use of gems. Gems add skill points to complement those added by armor and weapons. Gems are created by combining ore and/or monster parts. Gems can be attached and detached from armor and weapons that have special gem slots.

Related games[edit]

Monster Hunter Wiki Elemental Weakness Dmg Multiplier 1

Weakness

Monster Hunter Wiki Elemental Weakness Dmg Multiplier Code

Monster Hunter Freedom 2, released in Japan as Monster Hunter Portable 2nd, is a partial port of Monster Hunter 2 for the PSP. MHP2 adds new features and includes several changes to the original game, such as the removal of some of the time flow elements and the removal of the octopus-like monster Yama Tsukami. (Later added back in Monster Hunter Freedom Unite, an English version of Monster Hunter Portable 2nd G). Also some features such as the Forest & Hills map at night and Teostra in the Swamp zone have been removed from MHF2, which would return in Monster Hunter Portable 2nd G.

Monster Hunter Wiki Elemental Weakness Dmg Multiplier 2

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