They have a C+ in Constitution, a D+ in Dexterity and a B+ in Courage.
However, to compensate for that they are incredibly fast and most of its attacks move you forward, allowing you to keep pressuring your enemies and breaking their guards. The Tonfas, the other DLC weapon type from Nioh 1, have the shortest range in the game. They have a C in Heart, a C in Stamina and a B+ in Strength. They are slower, but offer more damage and go hand in hand with tankier builds since some of its attacks can’t be interrupted. Odachi, the first of the DLC weapon types from the previous game, is an alternative for the Spear if you want reach. They have a D+ in Strength, a C+ in Skill and a B+ in Dexterity. They have reach and speed, even in the High Stance, but to master these weapons you will need to learn its shortcomings. The Kusarigama have always been considered the most technical weapon in Nioh, and that remains the case in this sequel. They have a B+ in Stamina, a D+ in Strength and a C+ in Courage. If you really want to sacrifice speed for power, an Axe in High Stance can be absolutely devastating. No matter the stance, an axe is never going to be your fastest option but it will do a lot of damage. AxeĪxes are your big damage weapons, but at the same time they’re the slowest and consume the most Ki. They have a B+ in Constitution, a C in Strength and a C in Skill. If you want to hit your enemies from a safer distant than most of the other weapons, then you might want to try these out. They might not be super fast, but they can cover ground that most other weapons just can’t. Spears are all about the reach, both horizontal and vertical. They have a C+ in Heart, a D+ in Strength and a B+ in Skill. However, their speed is very useful when you want to inflict a status ailment if your specific weapon allows it. They’re faster than most weapons, but not as strong in terms of numbers. You’d think that two swords instead of one would be stronger, but the Dual Swords are your equivalent to dagger-type of weapons in other games. In terms of stat scaling, Swords have a B+ in Heart, a C in Strength and a C in Skill. Some might find them a little bit dull compared to the other options, but you can never go wrong with a Sword. With decent range, decent speed and decent damage, this weapon type doesn’t excel at anything but rather it’s a useful all-rounder. The Sword is the most basic of weapon types in Nioh 2. All of them receive a damage boost based on three different stats, and depending on which weapons you end up favoring, you might want to lean towards those specific stats. Still, it is important to know how each weapon type scales with your stats. In the long run, that bonus doesn’t mean much since you’ll be leveling up quite fast, and you will be able to find the weapons you don’t pick almost immediately. The game lets you try out all of the weapon types for a little bit before deciding, and each weapon type gives you a different bonus of +1 to a specific stat. Weapon Types and Stat Scaling: know your weaponsĪt the beginning of the game, you can pick your first two weapons. You can always equip two weapons at a time, so take all of this into consideration in order to build your perfect yokai slayer. This all feeds into your character development and eventually picking the best build and weapon combination for your character, as you'll of course ultimately be using a pair of weapons. With so much variety, it’s important to know what each weapon does and how do they scale with your stats. As if that wasn’t enough, the stance system means every weapon has three different ways in which you can use them! Nioh 2 even adds all the weapon types from the first game’s DLC and some completely new types.
Like we said in our review, there’s a wide variety of weapons for you to choose from, each one with their pros and cons.
#Nioh 2 builds series
Whether you’re new to the series or you’re a returning player from the first game, you should know that in Nioh 2 combat is everything.
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