Rogue Legacy 2 guide: List of all ancestor traits

 

The main idea behind the Rogue Legacy series is lineage, and that remains the case in Rogue Legacy 2. Whenever your character dies, you’ll play as one of their children in the next run. Each child has a unique set of traits and a specific class. Some of these traits are helpful, while others can make your run more difficult. But difficult traits offer you increased gold for putting up with them.

Here’s a look at all the traits in Rogue Legacy 2, and some recommendations on traits to skip. (Rogue Legacy 2 is currently in Early Access, and Cellar Door Games will add new features over time.)

All traits

Traits are shown at the bottom of the profile screen
Image: Cellar Door Games via Polygon
  • Aerodynamic — Your Spinkick is replaced with Downstrike
  • Antiquarian — Everything is retro, adding a Game Boy-like filter (10% gold)
  • Associative Agnosia — Enemies are blacked out (+10% gold)
  • Bookish — +150% Magic Damage, and Mana Capacity. 50% Health and Weapon Damage
  • Cartographer — Map is revealed, but no position marker (+10% gold)
  • Charismatic — 15% gold discount from the shopkeeps
  • Chronic Fatigue Syndrome — All Spells and Talents have a cooldown (+10% gold)
  • C.I.P — Can’t see your health (+10% gold)
  • Clumsy — Objects break on touch
  • Colorblind — You can’t see colors (+10% gold)
  • Combative — +150% Weapon Damage. 50% Health and Magic Damage
  • Crippling Intellect — -75% Health + Weapon Damage. -50% Mana. Mana regenerates over time
  • Disattuned — 25% less health, but you can only be hit in the heart
  • Diva — The spotlight’s on you, only illuminates you and enemies (+15% gold)
  • Dwarfism — You are Tiny (+15% gold)
  • Ectomorph — Enemies knock you far away
  • Emotional Dysregularity — Mana costs and damage increased by 100%
  • Endomorph — Enemies barely move you
  • FMF Fan — You’re probably Korean (does nothing)
  • Gigantism — You are Gigantic
  • Histrionic — Numbers are exaggerated
  • Hollow Bones — You fall slowly
  • Hypergonadism — Enemies are knocked far away
  • IBS — You are a fart factory, causing you to occasionally fart
  • IIB Muscle Fibers — Hold jump to Super Jump
  • Light Sensitivity — Everything’s too bright (+10% gold)
  • Muscle Weakness — Enemies barely move when struck (+10% gold)
  • Near-Sighted — Everything far away is blurry (+10% gold)
  • Nostalgic — Everything is Old-Timey tinted (+10% gold)
  • OCD — Breaking things restores mana
  • Optical Migraine — Everything close up is blurry (+10% gold)
  • Osteogenesis Imperfecta — You’ll die in one hit (+150% gold)
  • Pacifist — You can’t attack or deal damage (+75% gold)
  • Panic Attacks — Getting hit blurs the screen (+10% gold)
  • Puritan — Enemies are censored (+10% gold)
  • Super IBS — Your class talent is replaced with super fart
  • Synethesia — Everything leaves behind color (+10% gold)
  • Treasure Hunter — Start with a random Relic
  • Tunnel Vision — Vision is narrow (+10% gold)
  • Vegan — Eating food hurts you (+70% gold)
  • Vertigo — Everything is upside down (+70% gold)

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Rogue Legacy 2 guide: All armor and runes

Image
  Rogue Legacy 2 is officially out in Early Access. Not even half of the armor upgrades are currently available at launch, but the ones that are can make a serious difference in your ability to succeed. Currently, Rogue Legacy 2 offers an armor and rune system, both of which improve certain aspects of your characters. Here’s a complete list of all the armor and rune upgrades currently available in Rogue Legacy 2 . ( Rogue Legacy 2 is currently in early access, and Cellar Door Games will add new upgrades and items over time.) Armor upgrades from the Blacksmith Before you can start upgrading your gear, you need to unlock the Blacksmith on the castle upgrade tree. He’s pretty early along the upgrade path, so you should be able to unlock him after a few runs. To unlock armor pieces, you need to first collect a blueprint , which you can find during runs by looting silver chests . Once you have the blueprint, you can buy the armor (the Blacksmith also makes bands and weapons)
Read more

Microsoft Flight Simulator guide: How to find your house

Image
  One of the most fascinating aspects of Microsoft Flight Simulator is the ability to fly anywhere in the world from famous landmarks to natural wonders and even our apartment. While we’re sure that most of you will be eager to take to the skies over some of the tallest buildings in the world or the homes of conspiracy theories like Area 51, there’s a good chance that you’re like us, and the first thing you’ll want to do is find your house. Unlike well-known landmarks, tourist attractions, or historical sites, you can’t fast travel to the skies above where you live. To find your home in Microsoft Flight Simulator , you’ll need to do a little research and planning. In this guide, we’ll show you how. How to find your house First, load up an interactive map like Google Maps or Microsoft Flight Simulator ’s map of choice, Bing Maps. If you know the closest airport to your home, you can input that as your departure destination in the World Map / Free Flight mode .
Read more