So itвЂ™s hard to do at the beginning youвЂ™re better of with close combat skills.

Bow is really bad until you gear up and invest in bow skills.

Buffs are really important, specially when you fight groups.Chemistry is really easy to use just combine stuff and youвЂ™ll get the hang of it in no time. This will not work if you are surrounded. Most of the hostiles can be avoided by studying them and dodging using the Q key. This is not cheating, itвЂ™s adapting and using environmet to your favor.

If you can fight from inside a healing shrine, do so.

After that, you can come back to see if some one was killed and get some loot. If you encounter groups of hostiles, try to run away and guide them against wild beasts.

Avoid direct confrontation at the beginning.

There are some things that will ease your life: Useful knowledge вЂ“ Playing and not sucking at it

Several dungeons where to get nice loot.

Open world with several landscapes and difficulty levels.

Easy to understand and use chemistry system.

New armor and weapons as a result of the combination of similar ones.

Possibility to combine similar armor and weapons.

Specialization in one or several paths possible.

Good character progression with meaningful and effective skills.

There are some basic features that are well covered and make the game enjoyable. Within the nexus approach in South Asia, equal attention should be paid to management of HKH ecosystemsвЂ“especially the watersheds, catchments, and headwaters of river systemsвЂ“and to tapping the potential of collaborative gains in water, hydropower, and other ecosystem services through coordination across HKH countries.Eventually, when you choose your natural path, as a consequence of how you manage to initially progress and, of course,your personal likings, you start to get better at everything and all of the sudden, the combat system is not that bad, you do more stuff, you learn to control masses and in general you start to be more confident and competent. This finding suggests that along with cross-sectoral integration to improve the resource-use efficiency and productivity of the three sectors, regional integration between upstream and downstream areas is critical in food, water, and energy security. The most distinctive feature of the nexus in South Asia is the high degree of dependency of downstream communities on upstream ecosystem services for dry-season water for irrigation and hydropower, drinking water, and soil fertility and nutrients.

The analysis reveals that the issues and challenges in the food, water, and energy sectors are interwoven in many complex ways and cannot be managed effectively without cross-sectoral integration. Using secondary data from diverse sources, this paper explores the food, water, and energy nexus from a regional dimension, emphasizing the role of Hindu Kush Himalayan (HKH) ecosystem services in sustaining food, water, and energy security downstream. With limited land resources, inadequate energy supply, and growing water stress, South Asia faces the challenge of providing enough water and energy to grow enough food for the burgeoning population.

Two worlds 2 nexus