The first hit from a boomerang is calculated normally, having perfect accuracy before a monster's evasion or the Dazzle spell is applied.ĭragon Quest Heroes: The World Tree's Woe and the Blight Below ĭragon Quest Heroes II: Twin Kings and the Prophecy's End Purchasing all three bonuses, for a total of 29 points, will raise the accuracy of the second hit onwards by 20%. Unlike past games boomerangs now suffer an accuracy penalty with each extra hit-the exact rates are currently unknown, but can be offset with the precision bonuses available in the skill panel. You can help by expanding it.ĭragon Quest XI: Echoes of an Elusive Age īoomerangs are one of Erik's three weapon choices and will 10% extra damage to slimes and birds. Many of the following weapons are made through the Alchemy pot, and all boomerangs will deal 10% more damage to slimes. Rangers, Luminaries, and Sages can equip boomerangs and fill out the skill tree. Due to the base power of offensive spells being much lower than in other games, as well as the fact that both characters have slow Wisdom growth, many players like to invest a handful of points into the skill tree to give either character more utility in a mob fight.ĭragon Quest IX: Sentinels of the Starry Skies Though not present in the original NES Version, three 'rangs have been added to the remake and its subsequent ports.ĭragon Quest IV: Chapters of the Chosen Ī single Boomerang was included in the original NES Version, but has been replaced with the Hunter's bow in all remakes.ĭragon Quest V: Hand of the Heavenly Bride ĭragon Quest VI: Realms of Revelation ĭragon Quest VII: Fragments of the Forgotten Past ĭragon Quest VIII: Journey of the Cursed King īoomerangs are one of the three weapon families the Hero and Morrie can equip. 1.11 Dragon Quest Heroes II: Twin Kings and the Prophecy's EndĪppearances Dragon Quest III: The Seeds of Salvation.1.10 Dragon Quest Heroes: The World Tree's Woe and the Blight Below.1.9 Dragon Quest XI: Echoes of an Elusive Age.1.7 Dragon Quest IX: Sentinels of the Starry Skies.1.6 Dragon Quest VIII: Journey of the Cursed King.1.5 Dragon Quest VII: Fragments of the Forgotten Past.When first thrown, the Boomerang will always pierce enemies, however when it returns it will no longer have piercing and will bounce off enemies, dealing damage. Details Ammo: 1 Special Effects: Returns to the player shortly after being thrown. Oddly, when this trope is in use, its unlikely to be used by an actual Australian. Also, expect the boomerang to come back even after hitting its target, which makes absolutely no sense in real life. Expect to see the stereotypical boomerang shape that allows it to come back, even though real-life hunting boomerangs didnt come back.
1.4 Dragon Quest VI: Realms of Revelation Boomerang is a ranged weapon which deals damage as it returns to the player. Boomerangs as the Weapon of Choice of characters.1.3 Dragon Quest V: Hand of the Heavenly Bride.1.2 Dragon Quest IV: Chapters of the Chosen.1.1 Dragon Quest III: The Seeds of Salvation.The Halikar throwing mace is already pretty small too, but at least that can be justified by the fact that it's got a jet engine built into it. Earlier in this thread, I posted an image of Hope Estheim from FFXIII for an example of what I'd prefer to see in a boomerang melee weapon. I kinda wish it was larger, so it would make more sense as a melee weapon. However, the Kestrel is already ridiculously small. Might be more difficult for a chakram option, admittedly, because then it would be just be circle-shaped throwing stars. Try to imagine a troll axe thrower from Warcraft. I could see small axes being used for throwing. Consider that the Glaive is basically just an extra large throwing star, while the Hikou is just. Whatever it is should probably be about knife size, just like other thrown secondaries.ĭepends on their size.
IMO thrown axes or glaives / chakrams would look too unwieldy to be secondaries, especially considering we literally have glaives and they're classified as melee weapons.
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