Set combos for Beginners
Table of Contents
Introduction
On this page, we are going to talk about low-level set pieces and combinations that can significantly ease your experience in Flyff at these stages. We’ll be discussing how specific gear setups can make you tankier than a full standard set or increase your INT for more effective buffs. We’ve compiled a few useful combos, and we’ll go through them together now
Ringmaster Set Combinations for Buffs
Starting with Ringmasters, who are primarily known for their buffs. There are several combinations worth considering, mostly related to buff efficiency. For instance, starting from level 60, if you don’t have a complete Wedge/Flury Set or are primarily focused on buff power, you can mix two parts of the Wedge/Flury Set for +7 INT with two parts of the Shurand/Shuran Set for an additional +5 INT. This combination gives you 12 INT, which is an improvement over the standard +7 INT from a full Wedge/Flury set. It’s not a huge difference, but it can be cost-effective since Shurand/Shuran parts are often cheaper.
At level 90, you can further upgrade this combo by mixing two parts of the Wedge/Flury Set and two parts of the Shurand/Shuran Set, giving you a total of 17 INT (+10 INT from Shurand/Shuran and +7 INT from Wedge/Flury).
Then, at level 105, you can apply the same logic using two parts of the Shurand/Shuran Set and two parts of the Navil/Neclus Set, yielding a total of 25 INT. This setup is cost-effective and provides a good boost in buff power while still offering a decent defense.
Lastly, at level 135, the Keinos/Keisans Set comes into play, where you can combine two parts of Keinos/Keisan with two parts of the Navil/Neclus Set for a total of 30 INT. This is ideal for players who haven’t unlocked the highest-level buffs yet and need an INT boost to maximize their potential.
Alternative Defensive Combination for Ringmasters
Another interesting setup at level 75 involves mixing three parts of the Pact/Paxt Set with the Clockwork (Rashadain/Yuandain) suit. While this may seem odd initially, since the suit provides 10% hit rate and 5% HP, it also gives resistances to all elements except Wind, making it a viable choice for tanking against non-wind mobs. You maintain 10% skill damage and 10% cast time from the Pact set’s 3-piece bonus, while sacrificing only the 15% HP rate bonus, which can be compensated with other items or buffs.
This combination is especially useful when fighting mobs without wind-based attacks, making you more tanky overall. However, if you’re up against wind mobs, it’s better to use the complete Pact set.
Billposter AoE Set Combination
With the Rashadain/Yuandain boots, you gain additional 100 bonus damage, which is useful for billposters. This combination works particularly well for Billposters, as their main AoE set doesn’t become available until level 90. This level 90 3 parts Akent/Aken Set provides good base defense, and the boots from the Rashadain/Yuandain set offer a small damage boost at the cost of minor defense. For Billposters, this trade-off can be acceptable, and the combination may better suit their needs at this level.
The Ranger and Hit-and-Run/AoE Ranger Set Combinations
Moving on to the Ranger, specifically the Hit-and-Run Ranger or AoE Ranger. We’ve identified two combinations that can make a significant difference for this class. The first combo is quite basic, but it’s better than nothing. At level 60, many Hit-and-Run Rangers are still avoiding face-tanking because their stats aren’t quite there yet. Since there isn’t really a dedicated AoE set that gives skill damage until level 75, you can apply a simple trick to boost your damage.
Here’s how: use two parts of the Cruiser/Hyper Set. While this set typically gives bonuses to Bow Attack, it still provides 75 additional attack power. Then, combine this with two parts of the Rebron/Restron Set, which gives an additional 7 DEX. This simple combination allows for a decent damage boost even without the perfect AoE set for this level range.
If you’re more of an AoE Ranger, however, things are a bit different. For those aiming to face-tank on level 60, you can use the 3-piece Rebron/Restron Set (where you have 15% HP) combined with the Rorend/Rorient Suit. The suit provides +10% attack speed, helping balance things out, while also giving higher defense and elemental resistances, making you much tankier. You can follow this setup through to level 75, where you’d switch the 3 parts of the Rebron/Restron Set for the Oska/Okas Set. Again, pairing this with the Rorend/Rorient Suit helps keep you defensively strong while adding resistance—though, be careful with wind monsters since the suit doesn’t provide wind resistance.
Blade and Knight: Dual Set Strategies for AoE Play Style
For Blades and Knights, the same logic applies. At level 60, for AoE builds, the 3-piece Recorn/Rescorn Set combined with the Shamutra/Shaentra Suit is a solid option. While attack speed is crucial for pulling mobs, you could use the full Reston/Rescorn Set to pull and then switching to the Shamutra/Shaentra Suit while tanking is an efficient strategy. The suit adds 50 additional defense, which, can make a noticeable difference in survivability.
At level 75, the same idea carries forward. By wearing 3-piece Einy/Akan Set you lose 15% HP rate, but you gain better defensive stats and elemental resistances with the Shamutra/Shaentra Suit, making it a great choice. Again, this applies equally to Knights with 3-pieces Warpon/Warspon as it does to Blades losing 15% HP rate but gaining 50 additional defense with Shamutra/Shaentra Suit. The overall goal remains the same: enhance your defenses while maintaining the skill damage crucial for AoE effectiveness.
A Final Note on Set Combinations
These set combinations are primarily relevant for Ringmasters and AoE classes. Unfortunately, for one-vs-one classes, there aren’t many tricks since the best bonuses, such as 30% Crit Damage or 15% Decreased Casting Time, usually come from the 4-piece effects of sets. As a result, there’s little benefit from using two-piece combinations in these cases. It seems the developers designed it this way to prevent overly powerful builds from being too easy to assemble.
For AoE classes, though, these combinations can provide a real boost, especially when using Clockwork suits in hybrid setups or mixing and matching for INT bonuses as a Ringmaster. I hope this video has been helpful, and that you’ve learned something new or found a strategy that suits your playstyle.
Conclusion
These low-level set combinations can provide unique benefits, especially for Ringmasters. By mixing and matching specific pieces, you can boost your INT for better buffs or increase your defense and damage in a way that suits your playstyle and situation. Whether you’re focused on buffing, tanking, or dealing more damage, these setups can give you an edge in Flyff Universe.
Source: This guide was originally explained by Spielestyler in his YouTube video in German.
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