10 Things ONLY MAX Level Players in RPGs Can Do

One of the few favourite things i do when im maxed out is starting a new game. Wish i could do that in real life tho. Even if im just a low level mob right now Damn some folks dissing me down there

For AC Odyssey: Get the modified Bull Charge from the dlc, combine with the +2 bull charges engraving, maxed out "increased critical chance when in full health" and "increased critical damage" and then you just aim at an enemy group and let it erase everything in the way from existence. It's just chefs kiss

It's cool that gameranx is actually going in-game and capturing footage of the list topics, showing how to do them. Putting in the effort even when the channel is already massive does make it look better. Great work!

That view distance, the smooth zone loading, and the lack of crashes were all more impressive than being max level in Morrowind.

I remember constant effect levitation in Morrowind. Equip an amulet with it enchanted on and you can literally fly around the map like Superman. And rain Uber spells from above. It was awesome, I loved that game.

To be fair with fallout 4, you can technically achieve that at any level as long as you are super lucky. It utilizes the sentinel legendary effect which reduces damage when not moving. Having every armor piece with this effect will get to to 100% damage reduction

It's always fun when a game has a New Game + mode, so you can take your max level character with end-game gear into a fresh save at the very start of the game. Prototype was a fun one, you're just an unstoppable wrecking ball in New Game + once you've got all the power upgrades and have learned to fight well after all the tough fights you've been through. In Horizon Zero Dawn you can fight Thunderjaws using melee only when you're wearing the Shield-Weaver armour, so taking that into a new game makes you feel like Supergirl!

In the Dark Souls series, you may not get very much out of leveling up a stat past a certain point, but it does other things. Drops stamina burn from running, swinging, and blocking. In DS2 if you get 3 times what you need for stats in a weapon the moveset can change.

Dynasty Warrior games always have that level where you meet Lubu for the first time and you run for your life, guy is a beast. Its great replaying that level as a leveled up character and handing LuBu biggist beating of his life. lol.

I love how in Morrowind it also just makes sense to do those things. At first you're like "Well this is insane" but then you get into the lore, and then jumping over a volcano just seems super mundane. I wish the newer TES games allowed for such things

A bit of a warning on Skyrim's. If you do the potion/alchemy exploit and get your stealth high enough, the system starts to break, which causes your stupidly high stealth to roll over into negative, causing you to be instantly spotted. (The only way to fix this is to remove any enchanted gear/potion effects that cause the rollover.) The rollover ironically starts pretty low in comparison to other stats in the game. Anything above around 6000-10000 Stealth will cause this to start happening.

With high enough equipment bonuses along with high Sneak skill in Skyrim, I'm pretty sure I got some sort of overflow error that cycled my effective sneak skill into the negatives, because when I got it "too" high enemies started spotting me sneaking from REALLY FAR AWAY.

Any time I hear or think about the Adamantoise, I always think about the time when they were doing interviews leading up to the release of FF15 and it was said that it would take upwards of 72hrs to beat, and then the director himself, Hajime Tabata, clarified that it was intended to take 15 hours in real time. Like, even with that lesser number that was still a ridiculous ask. Nobody got that kinda time to spend fighting one boss, or trying to keep their system on and on that one game at that one stage while they do other things before coming back to fight that one enemy. Not to mention the amount of items you would probably need to be holding to keep yourself afloat the whole time. Thank god it never actually took that long.

Oh man it’s really fun to be a Max level character. Fighting legendary dragons in Skyrim, jumping off the highest point and not dying, putting 10 in all SPECIAL stats in F3 & 4, fighting legendary enemies in the glowing sea, fighting the legendary animals in New Vegas, etc etc. WOW so much fun!! Lol 😂

What up Falcon! Love a good maxed character but hate when a game maxes you out super early

The Dancer of Boral in Dark Souls 3 is my favorite fight in the game..The atmosphere and the dancers movements along with the music is just outstanding to me…

Somehow you guys manage to make a countdown every day. Yet this is a new one wtf guys you're amazing at this. What a team

My choice would be gaining the ability to use the villain's ultimate attack in Legend of Legaia. You can only legitimately get it if your entire party is at level 99, then the king will let you through the door to get it because he thinks you can handle it now.

On a related note for Fallout 4: Unlocking Ballistic Weave. If you know it exists, and you go to the trouble of obtaining it (which isn't all that difficult, requires the Railroad faction though), and save (or buy) the requisite ballistic fibre material which is uncommon, but not super rare (at least one vendor sells a gross of it outright, for example), you can get huge amounts of damage resistance without needing to wear traditional armour pieces; you can just add it to regular 0 defence gear like suits and dresses. The biggest hurdle is getting the requisite perks to max out the Armourer perk which requires at least level 39. Even at Armourer 0 (no perk points invested) It adds like 30 damage resistance for both regular and energy weapons which is better than a lot of actual armour pieces. At 4 perks (level 39 required) it adds like 110 damage and energy resistance, and you can generally apply that to both an outfit and a hat, often leaving most if not all non-head armour slots (left and right arms and legs, and chest) free for additional resistances. Basically, it pretty much breaks the game's difficulty, though not to the extent that you can necessarily tank a nuke to the face. There are relatively cheap armour modifications (like dense, and sturdy or whatever it is) that also have a powerful effect on resisting explosions in particular.

Morrowind is my favorite game of all time, and I've exploited the hell out of all kinds of glitches, bugs, and oversights. I generally sit at around 250 Acrobatics, so jumping over mountains isn't that big of a deal, but when it is, just enchant a Daedric Tower Shield with a 15-point constant effect Levitate spell, and you can just fly.