![]() ![]() Like I said, this may be my favorite team composition, and you can do this in a few different ways. Yeah, you can’t go in all-ham and beat the boss to a pulp right off the bat (I mentioned this a little bit in my review), but it makes for a really interesting fight, and it always feels equally rewarding watching the boss try to counterattack with a super powerful magic ability to see “Out of MP” and nothing happens. My favorite though? Sustaining through a boss fight and watching the enemy boss slowly drain MP to the point where they run out of MP and can’t use abilities or counterattack. ![]() To save you some trial and error, here are some builds I’ve had fun with. Since each character has their own set of attributes and they each contribute to every fight uniquely in their own way, this opens the door for a lot of customization. Related: Bravely Default II: You Won’t Want to Put it Down Gloria doesn’t make a great Monk, okay? I tried it. Just remember that assigning a job to a character doesn’t affect the stats (character attributes) to a certain degree beyond their based character stat values. But since her physical attack is so naturally high, setting her to a physical powerhouse such as Monk is a good idea, too, and she’ll beat the crap out of anything and everything.īut, again, any character can equip any job, so you can really experiment with this. She has the most health (HP), and so she can take a lot of hits if set to the right job like Vanguard or Shieldmaster. Adelle is the best bruiser/tank you’ve got on your team. Gloria and Elvis are a bit slower, and are at their best when assigned to a magic-user class like White Mage or Black Mage due to their low physical attack stats. Seth, the main character, is an overall well-rounded character perfectly suited for just about any job you set him to, but is best at physical roles. The main job dictates whatever that character’s special ability is.īravely Default 2 has 4 characters: Seth, Gloria, Elvis, and Adelle. ![]() You’ll only earn job points (JP)-basically, experience points that level up the character’s job but not their overall level-for whatever role is currently set as the main job after every battle (or by using other items called JP Orbs in the game to increase JP outside of combat). The first is generally helpful, and the second, which unlocks when you max out a job at level 12, is often a game-changer. Beyond that, each job has two “specialties,” or perks. Passive (green) abilities, once unlocked for a character, can be assigned regardless of that character’s current job.įor example, if a White Mage has learned the Black Mage passive “Lunar Powered” and they also know the level 5 White Mage ability “Solar Powered”, they can restore MP every time in combat whether it be night or day on the battlefield-the ultimate MP-restore combo. You can use any active abilities previously learned on your main or sub-jobs. Every job has 12 levels, and at every level, you’ll unlock a new ability for that job. Your party members can equip any job, but some handle certain roles better than others, and you can change them as often as you like to get the upper hand on your foes. There are also several different jobs and abilities to mix and match in Bravely Default 2 a White Mage can use abilities like Firaga in battle if you set up your sub-class to Black Mage. There are so many different combinations that you can use, it’s worth mentioning however that expending all of your BP at once may not always be the best idea. If you don’t have enough BP saved up, you could go into the negatives, but once you do so your character is unable to move for several turns until their BP is restored to 0. ![]() You could, for example, save up BP to string together a chain of up to four moves when you’re in a tough bind-use a Phoenix Down on a fallen party member, use a Potion or healing spell to restore their HP, and then attack the enemy twice. In combat, you save up Battle Points (BP) by using “Default” (think of Default as a defense battle command), and once you’ve built up enough BP (2-3), you can use them all up to attack several times in a row using “Brave”. Combat in Bravely Default 2 is a little different than what you may be used to-first of all, it’s turn-based combat, but the game also uses a Brave and Default mechanic that you may have never heard of before. ![]()
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