4 คำตอบ2025-02-05 01:32:42
Minerva is a tough and resourceful merchant from 'Fallout 76'. She can be found in two places: Fort Atlas and Crater. At Fort Atlas, She's usually somewhere near the Brotherhood of Steel. As for Crater, she can be seen around the Raiders.
This wild and unstable character switches venues every week, hawking her precious, rare goods around here or there. She is quite accomplished in making and selling legendary items in the game; finding her may well be your main character's key turning point in the arduous path of seeking pleasure again in 'Fallout 76'.
5 คำตอบ2025-03-18 01:37:13
To find screws in 'Fallout 76', head to places like the Crater or often overlooked areas such as the Grafton Steel Mill. Sometimes, you'll find them in supply crates or on desks in factories. Don't forget to salvage old weapons and junk; they often contain screws, which is a great way to stock up while exploring!
3 คำตอบ2025-01-08 22:29:48
If you're especially eager to tangle with a Lesser Devil in 'Fallout 76', might I recommend the Ash Heap? This region in the south of the map is known for playing host to these repellent creatures, particularly in and around the town of Welch. Do be warned, though, these devils are just as tricky as their names suggest!
3 คำตอบ2025-01-16 05:27:33
Accessorize with fusion cores when you're wearing Power Armor in Fallout 4. They're very handy. You can find fusion cores at areas that usually have generators in them, such as militaries, and power stations. You could typically hide your cores along with those of other fusion. You may also buy them from suppliers who have set up shop in different parts from around the globe.
If you happen to like living on the edge, why not try your hand at stealing fusion cores from equipped foes. As far as setting up your character goes, remember to get the Nuclear Physicist perk. Then you will have longer-lasting fusion cores!
4 คำตอบ2025-02-10 08:23:56
Ballistic fiber in 'Fallout 4'? That's a resource you'll surely need for crafting valuable items such as armors, in particular, the Military Grade Tape and Shipments from certain vendors. KLEO in the town Goodneighbor sells around 25 units and Teagan in the Prydwin also provide you such resources. Going to the Old North Church or the Railroad at the end of Freedom Trail, there're ballistic fiber you can scavenge from, don't overlook the Picket Fences issues you come across. Just remember, plan your inventory well and keep exploring.
4 คำตอบ2025-01-14 10:06:19
Hello fellow Tarnished, 'Ronin Armor' in Elden Ring is a piece of cool kit that you surely will want too. This sash is obtainable by killing the Slag Wyrm. It drops the Ronin Armor set that the enemy wear, found somewhere in Elden Ring world.
This giant worm hides in suspiciously empty seeming places. Destroy this foe and win for yourself the Ronin Armor Set that will make characters look more Japanese - isn't it just great?
However, remember, this is a lucky drop you are hoping for--so most likely it will be useless in the end.
4 คำตอบ2025-01-10 14:10:18
In Chapter 227 of 'Berserk', the manga, Guts puts on his fighting clothing for the first time; this excruciating scene changes considerably the direction of Guts. Over his physical and spiritual warfare, he fights with all the energy, all the carelessness that willpower of Guts can manage. This is why it's one less book to be forgotten.
4 คำตอบ2025-09-02 16:07:47
I get a little giddy thinking about how old-school ninjutsu rewired battlefield thinking, because it was less about flashy duels and more about being invisible and useful. In feudal Japan, the ninja weren't just lone assassins in black suits from movies — they were expert scouts and saboteurs who mastered observation, misdirection, and living off the land. Manuals like 'Bansenshukai' and 'Shoninki' recorded techniques for silent movement, camouflage, and blending with crowds; those weren't tricks, they were tactical tools that made small units disproportionately effective.
Tactically, that meant prioritizing intelligence and stealth over frontal assaults. I love that the ninja emphasized route selection, noise discipline, and timing — attacking at dawn or under bad weather, using shadows and terrain, and leaving minimal traces. They also used simple mechanical devices, smoke, and staged distractions to create opportunities. Reading through these old texts, I keep spotting the same themes modern special operations train: reconnaissance, deniable sabotage, and psychological manipulation.
What fascinates me is how practical these lessons are even today: concealment, deception, and intelligence collection remain force-multipliers. They didn't have modern comms, but their signaling methods, dead drops, and disguise techniques are early tradecraft. Whenever I watch a stealth sequence in a film or play a creeping-through-shadows game, I can't help but trace it back to those real tactics—quiet, patient, and clever.