![]() ![]() ![]() The first, and most universally consistent option, is to dash next to an enemy, turn to face the opposite direction from them, then spawn the screen. Ultimately, however, spawning the screen properly is simply an avenue for extra damage – though highly recommended, for those uncomfortable with learning the methods below it is fine to simply invest into Ningguang to the point where tricks for maximization are not necessary. The table below shows ways in which to cast Ningguang’s Skill such that it properly spawns against enemies where the screen might break on cast. Therefore, to make sure Ningguang functions properly - particularly against large bosses - it is crucial to be aware of her positioning when casting this Skill. If any of these hitboxes are obstructed by something, the Screen will immediately shatter. This beam then extends outwards in both directions, with each end of the Jade Screen also having its own hitbox. While seemingly simple, there are many caveats attached to properly using the Skill that are not mentioned in the talent description.įirstly, Ningguang’s Jade Screen spawns by placing a central beam, with its own hitbox, directly in front of her in the direction she is facing. Thus, it warrants investment alongside her other Talents-especially with C2, where she can often cast it twice a rotation. While Ningguang’s Elemental Skill is commonly treated as a tool for its Particle generation and a boost to her Burst, this Skill has a high multiplier and is the only notable source of AoE damage present in her kit. While Ningguang’s combos are generally interchangeable, there are some rare occasions when using combos with more Normal Attacks is worse (due to the longer cast time) or better (due to triggering effects that occur on casting/hitting Normal Attacks). ![]() Below is a table of Ningguang’s various combos. While further optimizations exist via paying attention to the kind of animation Ningguang performs, these are frankly unnecessary at best and actively detrimental at worst. Ningguang’s animation cancels are incredibly simple: simply hold forward while casting her Normal Attacks, and stop holding when casting her Charged Attacks. It is important to cancel Ningguang’s animations while casting, as their cast time is otherwise sluggish and risks extending rotations. While it is not worth deviating or extending rotations solely for them, their significant damage allows her to adapt to these situations in a way not many units can. Further, they offer her flexibility in situations where rotations cannot be properly followed due to enemy mobility or mechanics such as Energy drain. While generally not the largest share of her damage, Ningguang’s Charged Attacks and Star Jades contribute significantly to her overall damage contribution, particularly at C6. Her first Ascension Passive further allows Ningguang to fire Charged Attacks at no stamina cost when she possesses a Star Jade-which is a huge boon and completely absolves the drawbacks other catalyst users possess when using their high scaling Charged Attacks. It should be noted that these Star Jades count as Charged Attack damage and will scale with buffs accordingly. Furthermore, using Normal Attacks gives Ningguang Star Jades, with any accumulated Star Jades being fired alongside her Charged Attack, adding a nice bonus to her damage. In comparison, her Charged Attacks are quite strong-with the caveat that they are essentially single-target. Ningguang’s Normal Attacks themselves are extremely lackluster because of their low multipliers. ![]()
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