Battle Talent VR Multiplayer And Mixed Reality Added In Latest Update

If you’ve always wondered how awesome it would be for Battle Talent VR to have Multiplayer then you’ll be excited to hear that suddenly, out of seemingly nowhere, Battle Talent’s latest update has added Multiplayer to the game.

Now it is incredibly easy to hop into a Multiplayer game of Battle Talent with a friend by using the new Multiplayer option in the main menu.

This new Battle Talent Multiplayer is also cross play and so you can play Battle Talent with anybody whether they are running the game on a Quest or on PCVR.

Joining a Battle Talent Multiplayer server. Image courtesy of developer CyDream.

Now you can duel with your friends, or just get into some shenanigans in the new Homology Arena before you head into some arena battles, dungeon runs, or just mess around with the cheat console to do whatever you and your friends want to do.

So if you’ve wanted a multiplayer physics based VR fighting game that gives you a ton of weapons, magic, and powers to fight hordes of enemies with then now is a fantastic time to try Battle Talent.

This VR fighting game is extremely fun alone not only because of the feel of the physics based combat, but also the insane amount of combinations you can pull off with the vast array of magic and powers the game gives you. Now imagine how crazy the battles of Battle Talent can get with the addition of Multiplayer in Battle Talent.

Two players teaming up for an epic combo in Battle Talent VR Multiplayer. Image courtesy of developer CyDream.

Battle Talent has also added a Mixed Reality (MR) mode as well!

Now you can fight the fantasy enemies of Battle Talent wherever you’d like in the real world as well as the virtual one. All of the real life walls and objects in your vicinity also have collision, which is fantastic.

Your weapons and spells colliding with real life walls and doors makes the experience so much more real. The best part is that multiplayer is available in Mixed Reality as well.

Multiplayer is also supported in Battle Talent mixed reality. Image courtesy of developer CyDream.

Some new items and spells were also added in this update, and if you want more details head over to the patch notes on Steam.

This game has certainly come a very long way in the years since it was a free VR fighting game on the Quest 2, and is definitely still worth every penny.

All Enemies And Bosses In Battle Talent And Tips For Fighting Them

Battle Talent has quite a few enemies in it that I’ll put into a few broad categories. These are fantasy creatures, the Undead, and Humans. Here I’m going to go through all of them and give a tip or two on how to fight them.

So here’s every Battle Talent enemy and Battle Talent boss that you’ll fight in this VR game.

As you’re reading this keep in mind that a lot of these enemies have elite variants that are tougher than usual. If you see one (you can tell by the glowing red eyes and heavily armored body) just assume they’ll be stronger, tougher, and faster than the usual enemy but they will generally follow the same behavior as well as use heavy attacks that must be deflected to be blocked. (Deflecting is when you hit an incoming enemy blow with your weapon, hard, like attacking their weapon with your weapon.)

Fantasy Creatures - Goblins

The first enemies you’ll come across in the dungeon or adventure modes of Battle Talent are going to be goblins.

They’re decent starting enemies. Outside of the amped up elite variants they will go down pretty easily with a few solid hits, and most don’t attack extremely often. Though when goblins do attack they have a tendency to go around and behind you to attack your back.

Goblins come in two variants, little guys and big guys. Let’s talk about the little guys first.

Lil’ Goblins

Little Goblins

Little goblins are short, fragile, and not too bright. While they might have a little club or blade to hit you with most variants prefer to fight from far away with ranged weapons.

Their ranged weapons are daggers or bombs. The daggers can be swatted out of the air and don’t deal much damage if they hit you. The bombs have a very limited blast radius and hurt your enemies just like they hurt you, but they do deal a ton of damage, so be wary of them.

Little goblins love to try and duck and dive out of your way to avoid being hit, but they’re really not much trouble as long as you don’t completely ignore them. Take them out in a strike or two quickly so that they can’t sneak up on you. Little goblins are hopeless in a straight up fight.

Big Goblins

A big goblin

Big goblins are quite a bit more dangerous than their smaller cousins. They use more crude goblin weaponry like swords and clubs, and while they will actually sometimes block incoming blows by holding their blades in front of them their defense is very poor and they aren’t hard to take down. They will also throw daggers when given the chance just like little goblins, but not bombs.

The basic big goblin with a single weapon isn’t much of a threat, but they can quickly strike you if you’re not careful, and all big goblins will try to walk close to you to attack you. Goblins with two weapons and some armor are more elite and tend to be harder to take down and also very fast.

The big goblins’ favorite move is to dash around you and attack you from the sides or rear. The more armed and armored the goblin then the more likely they are to dash and attack you. Stay mobile and don’t let them get behind you. In frontal confrontations, they’re not the most dangerous enemies, but a group of them attacking at once can confuse you and attack from all directions. They love getting behind you.

A goblin shaman

Goblins also have shamans with a wand that lets them summon rocks from the ground and fling them at you. They’re mostly harmless as long as you see their spells coming and don’t stand in the path of the rocks.

They will mostly just try to back away from you in melee range. So get close to the shamans and chop them up. Just like little goblins, they’re only a threat if you completely ignore them.

White Goblins

A white goblin boss in Battle Talent

White goblins are basically just boss versions of big goblins. They’re bigger, tougher, stronger, have glowing red eyes, and are easily recognizable for their tallness and pale skin.

They wield dual blades and will dash around quickly to attack. They will also chain attacks into big combos of sweeping strikes, often ending with a strong attack that must be deflected to be blocked.

The good thing about the white goblins’ huge and consistent attacks is that deflecting them is fairly easy because not only do they attack quickly and often, but they swing their weapons in a wide arc. So just generally swinging your own weapon towards them while they are attacking will generally net you enough deflections to stun them and then quickly deal a lot of damage while they are stunned and defenseless.

Fantasy Creatures - Orcs

An orc boss in Battle Talent VR

Orcs in Battle Talent VR aren’t common enemies that you’ll see sprinkled into most fights, rather they’re boss monsters that will have their own arena dedicated to them.

You can tell an orc by their pale skin and huge stature. Not to mention their gigantic muscles and square heads.

Both orc variants carry large two handed weapons, a sword or a hammer, and they have similar movesets. Generally, the orc will lumber towards you, and when they get close will charge up a huge swing and release a combination attack on you. These massive swings are hard to deflect and hard to dodge.

As with many enemies that have attacks that are difficult to dodge, and many boss enemies, your best options are to either play keep away and quickly get away as they try to attack, strike once or twice, and then run away again, or use a charge attack deflect during one of their swings to stun them. (A charge deflect is when you hold your weapon over your shoulder until it vibrates to charge it, and then swing your weapon into the enemy’s swinging weapon to deflect it as usual.)

If you’re standing in the path of an Orc’s attack combination you’re probably going to take massive damage, except possibly with a shield held in front of you. So either don’t be there, hide behind a shield (which isn’t always effective), or deflect the attack.

Fantasy Creatures - Dark Elves

A dark elf enemy

Dark Elves are basically big goblins that don’t throw daggers, and attack you from the front more than dashing around you. They favor big sweeping sword attacks that leave their heads exposed. So go for the head.

The Undead - Basic Skeletons

A basic skeleton Battle Talent enemy with some armor

Skeletons are the most basic undead enemy, and you’ll start to see them once you’ve gotten tired of just fighting goblins for a while.

Skeletons tend to come in large packs, and they’ll march straight toward you without pausing to reposition or throw ranged attacks. They’re very mindless, and once a skeleton gets close they’ll just swing their weapon wildly at you. If you try to back away they’ll just keep walking towards you and swinging their weapon if you’re in range.

So skeletons are always predictable in a fight, and despite the array of medieval armor and weapons they use, are mostly fragile. While they can be chopped, blunt weapons like maces seem to be the most effective against them. Knocking their heads off is an easy way to take them out, and even deflecting one of their blows can turn them into a pile of bones.

Magic like the fireball spell is especially effective against skeletons and can destroy a whole pack of them in an instant. Though some skeletons are magical, which you can usually tell by them keeping their distance from you and not carrying a weapon. These skeletons will summon dark balls of energy that will track and follow you but can be neutralized by swatting them in the air with a weapon.

Some magical skeletons can even summon a stream of fire from their palm that they’ll point toward you like a flamethrower. Stay far away from the fire as it does a lot of damage quickly. Get behind the skeleton and bash them to pieces.

Just like goblin shamans the magical skeletons are very weak in melee range and will mostly just try to back away from you. So get close and knock them to pieces.

The Undead - Big Skeletons

A big skeleton

Big skeletons operate a lot like Skeletons, but a little smarter, a lot tougher, and much more dangerous.

Big Skeletons are not only taller than you but always have armor and most likely a shield. They also won’t fall apart in a single strike to the head. Big skeletons also have charged attacks that can only be deflected rather than blocked, so they function as the elite version of basic skeletons.

Instead of just taking them down quickly with a blunt weapon or magic, try deflecting their attacks to stun them or hit them quickly before running away from their attacks. Hit and run is very effective on big skeletons. Though their sweeping strikes are usually pretty easy to deflect, though their charge attacks are less so, especially when they bash you with their shield.

One of the elite Skeleton boss enemies. Recognizable because of his big cape

However, there are some fully armored Big Skeletons with capes (aka “vampires”) that are very fast and will attack you pretty quickly.

The caped skeletons also can instantly summon a ton of those dark energy balls that hone in on you. Just like when fighting most bosses it’s usually easiest to just deflect their attacks until they are stunned, and then deal massive damage to them.

The Undead - Wraiths

A Wraith

There are three varieties of wraith in Battle Talent, and I suggest you use the same tactic against all of them.

You can always tell a wraith by the fact that they’re the only enemies that float instead of walk with legs and that they’re pretty ugly and scary-looking like Halloween decorations. Their primary attack is a charge. They’ll psyche themselves up, and then fly in a straight line towards you while swinging their weapon wildly. Just run out of the way if one is coming at you and you’ll be fine. They don’t change course mid-attack and just go in a straight line.

Luckily wraiths aren’t as dangerous as they look. No matter which kind you come across they are basically hopeless at short ranges. Just strafe around them so you’re not in front of them and whack them in the head. They’ll go down easily.

A robed wraith

All wraiths also have magical attacks. The robed wraiths will summon ice to hit you, and the unrobed wraiths can call a stream of fire from their palms, which does a lot of damage.

When a wraith uses magic just get behind them and hit them until they fall or stop.

One of the white robed wraith Battle Talent bosses

The White Wraith is just a boss version of the other two sorts of wraiths. They’ll attack more often and have access to a variety of magical attacks.

Get close to them to hit them quickly, and then back away when they start attacking. Deflections are hard to pull off against this boss so hit and run attacks are more effective.

Humans

A human warrior enemy

Humans look, well, human. They’re generally very muscular and wear some light armor, though none come as heavily armored as goblins or the undead do. Human opponents come in a lot of varieties. In fact, that’s the most notable thing about them.

Out of all Battle Talent enemies, none of them have the variety of weapon types that the human opponents bring to the table, and that’s what makes it hard to give precise advice on how to combat them. Different weapon types come with different movesets. Humans with swords will slash, though not as wildly or widely as goblins do.

Humans with maces tend to do longer ranged dashing attacks, and human enemies of all kinds will slowly walk around in front of you until they see an opening, but not jump around wildly and try to get behind you as goblins do. On the other hand, they don’t just march straight for you and attack like skeletons, humans function like a mix of the stubbornness of skeletons and the tricky nature of the goblins.

Female human enemies using magic

There are some female human enemies, the most common of which are the ranged magical casters. Each carries an ice wand and will use it constantly to try to hit you with ice at range. Like other casters, they are hopeless in close combat. Just get close and take them down. The same goes for the female archer enemies. Just don’t let them hit you at range, and get close.

There are also bigger humans like there are of other enemies, and just like with those they are just generally tougher and faster, though most function a lot like their smaller counterparts. Though for humans specifically there is a Samurai sort of version wearing a canonical hat and wielding a katana that does a lot of charged attacks and will even attack you at range with magical wind strikes.

A samurai enemy

They’re also very tough, but as long as you aren’t directly in front of them when they attack you should be alright. Their blows are fast and hard to deflect, so just try to stay to their sides or rear so they don’t hit you.

Finally, there are the pale skinned boss humans. The same strategy that works on the white goblins works on them. Try to keep them in front of you and deflect their attacks to get an opening. They attack constantly and quickly.

The Final Boss

The Final Boss in Battle Talent

The final boss is, unsurprisingly, the most dangerous enemy in Battle Talent by a long shot. He wields a giant sword, is armored almost everywhere, and is only vulnerable to the same thing all bosses are vulnerable to, deflections. Except for the final boss, you’ll have to deflect more than ever to stun him.

He hits hard, he’s fast, and he summons lighting. The final boss will try to dash around to get behind you and strike with his sword. He will also charge up attacks that can only be deflected, and is generally fast and hard-hitting, though not the fastest. If you’re really on the ball his attacks are dodgeable, but they will keep coming.

The lightning that the final boss summons does a ton of damage, but you can tell when he’s summoning it because he will pause for a moment and raise his hand up slowly. Don’t be near him when he does this.

Otherwise do some great deflections, be fast on your feet, and get your hits in while you can. The final boss of Battle Talent can strike back at you even directly after completing another attack, so move quickly.

There you go, all of the Battle Talent VR enemies and Battle Talent VR bosses, hopefully this helps you out in your fights. Good luck and enjoy!

Complete Battle Talent VR Controls Guide And A Few Tips

Want to know the controls in the awesome VR Fighting Game Battle Talent VR?

Well, look no further because here they are, and a couple of tips for Battle Talent.

This guide assumes that you are using the default controls setup, and your controls can be changed in the settings menu that you can open by pressing the yellow button on your left wrist in the game, or when starting the game.

These controls also assume you are playing the game using a Meta Quest headset and therefore use the Oculus touch controller button layout. Different VR controller types will still have similar buttons that will work in the same fashion.

The Battle Talent Controls

Left Joystick - Move in the direction that you point the joystick in. Pump your arms up and down (as though you’re running) to increase your movement speed and run in the game (this can be changed in the settings menu). Pressing in on the left joystick also dodges backward if you have the dodge talent unlocked.

Right Joystick - Turn by pointing it left or right, either snap or smooth depending on your options. Pulling the right joystick backward also dodges if you have the dodge talent. Pressing the right joystick forward kicks if you have the Kick talent.

Grip buttons - Holds an item with your hand, and also distance grabs an item if you see the circle around its grip while you hover your hand over that item to get its description. Grip a holster to take the item out of it. You can also grab enemies and tear them apart with the appropriate talent, or just grab them without the talent, though this won’t work on tougher or larger opponents. There is even a special holster on your chest for potions.

Trigger - Activate the special ability of a weapon held in your hand. Opens or closes a potion bottle if the hand is holding a potion. If you have a spell gem in that hand and aren’t holding a weapon holding down the trigger will cast the spell in the gem. Pressing the trigger also selects things in in-game menus.

B - Jump, also skips dialog.

Y - Slow motion if you have the slow motion talent.

Oculus Button - Open the Oculus/Meta menu as in any Quest game.

Battle Talent Tips

As you can see in the controls above you’ll need to pump your arms to run, unless you change the arm swing options in the settings.

I recommend that you keep the arm swinging option on because it makes the movement in this game much more immersive and interesting during combat. Having to pump your arms to run keeps you from accidentally running too close to enemies before fighting them, which is a very common problem in VR Fighting Games.

However, it can be a little annoying when you’re holding a two handed weapon using both of your hands.

You might naturally think that the best option here is to let go of your two handed weapon with one of your hands so that both can move independently, but you don’t have to do this to run in Battle Talent while holding a two handed weapon.

Instead, you can move your arms up and down while still holding the weapon, which lets you run while maintaining your grip. Just keep holding on and move one hand up while moving the other downwards.

Just like you can swing your arms to run faster, if you swing your arms while jumping you will jump higher! This is especially useful for parkour challenges or jumping over gaps in dungeons.

Running by swinging your arms in Battle Talent VR

One final note, pay attention to how you’re blocking your opponents’ attacks. Some attacks will also cause the enemy’s weapon to have red particles dance along it.

Those red attacks can only be blocked by “deflecting” it. Deflecting an attack is done by swinging at your opponent’s weapon while they are swinging. This will not only block any attack but also stun most enemies. This also works on normal attacks! Deflecting attacks makes fighting bosses in Battle Talent much easier.

That’s it for the Battle Talent Controls and also a few tips about the game. If you have any more tips to share feel free to post them in the comments. Enjoy!

Great VR Games Like Blade and Sorcery

Looking for VR Games Like Blade and Sorcery on the Oculus Quest 2 or PCVR? Well then look no further because we’ve got some great games like Blade and Sorcery right here. Whether you’re waiting for the next content update, or just want a game like Blade and Sorcery that you also might find fun, there’s going to be something that you’ll like here.

Battle Talent

Battle Talent is a great VR game like Blade and Sorcery that you can play on the Oculus Quest 2 or Oculus Quest Pro, or through PCVR through a cabled headset or Meta Airlink.

Battle Talent has an even more High Fantasy feel than Blade and Sorcery, with all sorts of goblins, elves, and skeletons for you to fight with a variety of weapons and spells. There’s a spear that spits lightning and a literal gun. That’s not even counting the tons of weapons that can be modded in. Battle Talent is just as moddable as Blade and Sorcery.

Battle Talent has a leg up on any other action game with its exciting maze mode. There aren’t exactly a lot of RPG elements in Blade and Sorcery, and so Battle Talent shines because of the many interesting character building choices you make in its mazes.

You start the maze with a single weapon and average stats, but over the course of the maze as you defeat enemies and bosses you build and enchant your arsenal to make it more powerful. You also get upgrades to your character like extra health or magical damage. Make a powerful mage, or a burly warrior, or anything in between.

Legendary Tales

Legendary Tales is another great game like Blade and Sorcery. For now Legendary Tales is only available on PCVR, though that might change, and it’s also got a lot of great RPG elements, even more than Battle Talent.

In Legendary Tales you start in a small town and descend downwards into a huge, randomly generated dungeon. Each level you go deeper, the harder the traps and monster inside get. Legendary Tales is also very high fantasy, with all sorts of goblins, skeletons, and other monsters to fight with weapons or magic.

The whole game has a very Diablo like feel to it. Even the music sounds similar to that in the original Diablo. There’s also a town portal that you can use to return to town at any time. There’s a stat system too, and randomly generated loot that you get from monsters to upgrade your character as you go deeper and deeper. These items give you additional stat points and bonuses. You decide what type of character you want to play as. Magic, bows, swords, knives, maces, and all other sorts of weapons are available for you to use.

Out of all games like Blade and Sorcery on this list, Legendary Tales gives you the most RPG elements. You won’t find yourself just fighting enemies, but also managing your inventory, potions, magic, and stats to be as strong as possible and play the way you want to.

Hellsplit: Arena

Want a game like Blade and Sorcery with a dark and gothic tone to it? Well then Hellsplit: Arena might be the game for you. While it’s only available on PCVR, Hellsplit: Arena combines satisfying combat with a wide range of upgrades and enemies to make for a very fun experience.

In Hellsplit: Arena you are a knight fighting your way through waves of undead enemies. At first they’ll be unarmored and wielding simple weapons, but as you go through more and more arenas full of the undead they’ll become stronger with metal armor and weapons burning with evil hellfire. While your enemies become stronger you do too, because you can buy upgrades to your own armor and weapons as you progress through the hellish arenas. There’s even guns in the form of old timey flintlock pistols.

Each arena is dark, gritty, and gothic. You feel like you’re in the land of the dead when playing Hellsplit: Arena, and that feeling is a big part of what makes this game great. The sword fighting itself is also solid and visceral. While Hellsplit: Arena doesn’t offer the most customization and has no magic system like Blade and Sorcery does, it’s still a very fun sword fighting game and worth a try if you’re a Blade and Sorcery fan who would like to fight the undead instead of people.

Swordsman VR

Swordsman VR is great if you want to really embody the art of the sword. There are even a few magical swords with magical abilities, though the robust spell system of Blade and Sorcery won’t be found here. Still, if you want to fight enemies with a sword, knife, or mace that are really hard to take down and respond intelligently to your attacks then Swordsman VR is the one of these great games like Blade and Sorcery for you.

Like the idea of Blade and Sorcery, but like the “Blade” part more than the “Sorcery” part? Well then Swordsman is probably your go to Meta Quest 2 action game. The goal of Swordsman is to be the best sword fighting game in VR, and they’ve done quite a lot to try to earn that reputation. With a basic RPG progression system and a ton of enemies to face, Swordsman certainly isn’t strained for content, and these enemies are much tougher than you might be accustomed to.

Each is heavily armored, and parries and ripostes your attacks with precise moves and timing, more precise than any other sword fighting game available. If you want an intricate fencing experiences, where every move counts and mistakes are punished immediately, then Swordsman VR is your game. Master opponents from Vikings to Samurai and everything in between. It’s tough, but it’s so satisfying to land that perfect counter on your enemy’s exposed elbow.

Swordsman VR is available on the Quest 2 standalone, and PCVR.

There you have it, some awesome VR games like Blade and Sorcery that you can try. If you want more Blade and Sorcery, then one of these Virtual Reality experiences will definitely scratch that itch while you wait for the next Blade and Sorcery update. Enjoy!

7 Awesome Battle Talent Weapons Mods on the Quest 2

The Battle Talent mod scene is really taking off, and it’s easier to access mods in this game than ever. More are being added all of the time, and one of the best mod categories in Battle Talent are custom weapons. After seeing what there is on offer for now, we’ve found 7 of the best Battle Talent weapons mods for you to try out. These have that important combination of both being really cool to look at, while also being very fun for you to use.

Halo BR80 (aka Battle Rifle)

Let’s start this list off strong with a true classic from the Halo franchise. The BR80 or Battle Rifle is just as powerful here as a Battle Talent mod as it ever was in any Halo game. While it doesn’t fire in three round bursts anymore, it does have a fully functional scope and a ton of power. While the scope can be a little dark and there’s not many long range engagements in Battle Talent it is still really cool to blow goblins and skeletons away in Virtual Reality with such an iconic video game weapon.

Gum Gun

Okay, the Gum Gun may not look the coolest, or even look good in your hand, but it is the funniest weapon Mod out right now for Battle Talent. Instead of bullets it just shoots gum balls that bounce off of your enemies. It is hilarious to see them bob around while getting pelted with balls of gum coming out of this colorful pistol. It’s even funnier to hold down your trigger and charge up the Gum Gun and then releasing the trigger to let loose a powerful stream of gumballs. Knocking Battle Talent’s fearsome looking fantasy enemies off of their feet with this thing is hilarious.

Stormbreaker

Stormbreaker is a very cool weapon that basically amounts to ‘Lighting Axe’. Yep, you don’t have to think much more about it to realize how sweet this mod is. Want to feel like some kind of Viking God? Then this is the weapon for you. The lightning effect follows the blade of Stormbreaker wherever it goes, and it is effective at bashing enemies with the axe blade and the hammer on the back. Not to mention a ton of fun.

The Golden Duke

Remember Duke Nukem? Well now you don’t have to just remember, instead you can use his Golden Desert Eagle (aka Deagle) pistols to blow the ribcages off of skeletons. This gold plated puppy is super powerful and super satisfying to use. Even the noise it makes might make you jump the first time you pull the trigger. Whether you’re using just one, or dual wielding them for maximum cool factor, out of all pistols featured in Battle Talent weapon mods, the Golden Duke takes the cake as the most fun.

Energy Sword

Halo has so many iconic weapons that it would be very hard not to include more than one on this list, that’s why we’ve also got the Energy Sword here. What melee weapon from the Halo series would be more fun to use in VR? Honorable mention here to the Gravity Hammer mod, unfortunately that one just didn’t feel very good to use, but the Energy Sword does. That’s because it feels just like you’d imagine it would from using it in any Halo game. It can cut off enemy armor with a shower of sparks and also cut them into pieces so hard that they fly across the arena. Sci-Fi weapons don’t get much better than that.

Witchblade

As cool as the Energy Sword from Halo is, it still isn’t as great as this, the most satisfying Battle Talent weapon mod of all, the Witchblade. The Witchblade is basically a lightsaber with a hilt that looks like an ancient sword. Not only does it look like a lightsaber, it feels like one. The Witchblade’s blue energy blade cuts through enemies and armor alike, making it the most effective melee weapon mod on this list, and definitely the coolest. If you want something that feels like a lightsaber in Battle Talent then download this mod. It’s also just the best melee weapon mod of all.

M60 ‘Pig’ LMG

Well if the Witchblae is the coolest and most deadly sword, then what about guns? Well it’s really hard to beat the combination of cool and power that the M60 LMG mod gives you. This big iconic American machinegun feels and shoots just like you’d imagine it would. Hard to control without both hands, and super powerful. Each round from it does incredible damage to enemies, and it has a steady rate of fire that feels good to control as you swing your stream of bullets over your opponents. So basically you can blow through whole crowds of fantasy monsters with this thing without even having to move. If you want ranged destruction than get the M60 ‘Pig’ LMG.

That’s it for the best Battle Talent weapons mods out there right now. Got any recommendations for us to try here at Reality Remake? Leave a comment with your favorite mod and maybe it’ll get a spot on this list!