Kotor 2 Skill Points Per Level
Web series in hindi download. What do you mean base skill cap?Repair and Treat Injury skills are at their maximum efficiency for breaking down at workbenches and lab stations at 15.Skills used to create at workbenches don't seem to require anything over 29 (including stat boosts of course). This seems to be the only sensible 'cap' in the game. But the best items need skills well over 20.Their are doors and containers that require insanely high Security skill levels. The container in the bedroom in the Onderon palace needs 30 or more.Hoping this is what you meant. EDIT. I always break down the more exotic armour and weapons for components once I reach a Repair skill of 15.
Four twilek spinning blades from the Twin Sun encounters stacks up to 2,000 components. A Sith Tremor Sword is 650 components. Some armours are over 1,000 components.Selling items to buy a lot of something to break down doesn't seem to work whatever one of the walkthroughs/playguides seems to imply. Besides which, even if it did, it would be much too tedious and hardly necessary.
You get skills per level (and at the start of the game) based upon the character class you are playing and the intelligence modifier in effect.If you play Sentinel/Watchmen you get three skill points per level. Using the standard sentinel build of an intelligence of 14, you will get an additional two skill points per level.You should finish the game somewhere in the region of level 30.So that is 30 x 5 or 150 skill points to spend overall (not including those you start with). For each additional two points of intelligence you will get an additional 30 skill points.As a Guardian/Weapon master with a low intelligence, you may only get one skill point per level. That is 30 skill points overall, which is a very big difference between the play paths.Skills are much more important in this game (as compared to Kotor I - XP from recovering mines, XP from opening locked doors and containers, building/breaking down at workbenches, etc). So, Sentinel is always a good choice for the initial class, and playing sentinel/watchman is the best choice for the first playthrough.Playing the sentinel/watchmen route, I generally have all skills barring demolitions and stealth in the high 20s after all Jedi Masters have been found.There appears to be no cap, as such, just not a lot of point in taking any skill beyond 29.
Attributes represent the characters natural-born talents. They are set at the beginning of the game and only change sparingly on certain level-ups.All attributes have modifiers to them, which are added to equations in combat, skills, and your maximum Vitality and Force.
This modifier is increased by 1 when the attributes value is increased by 2.AttributesDescriptionStrength (Str)Represents physical power. A high Strength adds modifiers to melee damage and chance to hit, which is important for characters who use close-combat weapons (vibroblades, lightsabers).Dexterity (Dex)Represents agility and reflexes. A high Dexterity adds modifiers to ranged attack rolls (blasters) and increases a character's Defense rating, making them harder to hit. This also increases a character's running speed.Constitution (Con)Represents health and resiliency.
A high Constitution adds modifiers to the vitality points gained at each level up. This is important for all characters and classes, but essential for soldiers and Jedi guardians.Wisdom (Wis)Represents willpower and perception. A high Wisdom adds modifiers to Jedi Force points and Force power saving throws. The Force powers of a Jedi with high Wisdom are also much harder to resist.Intelligence (Int)Represents knowledge and reasoning.
Kotor 2 Skill Points Per Levels
A high Intelligence adds modifiers to the number of points a character has to spend on essential skills.Charisma (Cha)Represents personality and the ability to lead. A high Charisma adds modifiers to Force-related feats and powers that are very important to all the Jedi classes. A higher Charisma decreases the penalty for a light-side character using dark-side powers, and vice-versa. It is also central to any persuasive talker.