Hardest bosses in lies of P: Overture DLC, ranked

Like the base game, Bose's main attraction is for lies for P: Overture. While DLC itself is difficult, every manager does not live up to the same struggle and difficulties as the lead role. Some will be push-overs, and others will make you wipe off the keyboard and controller.

When you make your plans for Overture, it may be good to know who you really need to bring your A-game for. And if you have already completed and just want to see if the boss who gave you problems ranked where you think it should, then jump on board; It's time to rank these bad boys.

You have already fought this boss in the base game because he is obliged to even walk within DLC. Although there are some change in movement to mix your expectations, it is to fight him like trying a new taste of Oreo: the experience is the same, even if the taste is slightly different.

Green Hunter also has the lowest health of the DLC managers and does not even give you the satisfaction of really defeating him. He is a cool secret manager of any history context, but he is unfortunate compared to the rest of the connection.

7

Tyrannical predators

All the difficulties you normally have with Tyrannical Predator are born with the frustration from the Wonky hit box on his grip and stumbles over rare arena obstacles. Yes, he meets like a truck, but so does most managers (and normal enemies, for that matter!) In DLC.

His movement is shorter than patience for your average intruder in a soul game. To compensate for his shortcomings, he tries to get better by you with some turn attacks that can beat you off rhythm, but he is very spectacle and not much nutrition. However, despite how easy it is to choose from him, he is a decent manager to warm you up to DLC.

6

Two facial supervisors

Two facial supervisors rise the difficulty a hack but hold an olive branch to the player. You can choose to accept the difficulty of increasing alone, or you can keep the level of difficulty using Alidoro, Tracker.

• If you choose to accept Alidoro's help, the fight will be more exciting spectacle than a technical challenge.

• If you choose to take supervisors alone, you have your hands full with a manager who boasts DLC's second highest HP.

His swinging arc attacks may surprise you, and his red shape can be completely brutal if you mistake even a single step. Thankfully, Alidoro is very helpful, and if you are solo, the supervisor's green form is very susceptible to management from Parries.

5

Lumacchio

Lumacchio may be one of the harder human managers in lies by P in general, but he puts all his points in underhand tactics who lose his brilliance when you have fought him more than once. He is a three-trick pony in need of an attitude adjustment.

Yes, he heals the center fight. Yes, he has a tricky and aggressive second phase. But you can backstab all the first phase. Only the second phase poses some real threat, and his stag should have built up in the second phase anyway.

All-in-all, Lumacchio is exactly the kind of person you can expect from someone who talks and looks like him: fraudulently shallow.

4

Veronique

The only things Lumacchio has over Veronique is a larger Healthpool and the surprise element. Remove the two, and Veronique is a slightly harder manager of human type. One wild on the field, veronique:

• Cancels every other backstab with pure main person energy

• Leaving firefield with attacks, the zonomic advice that scams and build -up overheating on the player

• Crosses the small arena with devastating pulmonary attacks

Your Backstabs are a suggestion, your pants are on fire, and your pride is somewhere smuggled at the bottom of Veronique's luggage space and the apartment in her hammer. She may not be the most difficult manager in DLC, but she really humbles it overly confident and affordable.

3

Destruction of the ruins

The highest HP manager with the highest potential for outgoing injury is anxiety. His phase two begins earlier than most managers, and some attacks risk one-hit-runs. But as far as managers go, Anguished Guardian Absolut cinema is.

While most beef, great managers are a move in soulsikes, Anguished Guardian is fun every step of the road. You can easily learn his combinations, reward yourself for smart technology and consistent play. He is slow, which makes his attacks less threatening, but not so slow that you would have flashbacks to Margit The Fell Ole's 10-year-old attack delays. Although it is not the most difficult manager, he is just the perfect mix of difficult and exciting that he can be one of our favorites.

2

Markiona, the puppet for death

If points could be awarded on creativity, Round8 can buy out a whole fair's value of prices. Markiona is an exceptionally difficult but also incredibly exciting manager to meet. Since only the other manager in DLC, Round8 boiled so hard that they contributed on their own with a full degree to global warming.

Her phases flow seamlessly together and feel natural but still raise the difficulty with an amount as great as it feels fair. The Arche Puppet gives you a constant melee warning while Markiona punishes you for breaking against the combat rules. You have all the flexibility you can ask for when deciding how you handle her and the doll that she moves at her disposal (and with clear signals !!).

1

Arlecchino, blood artist

Yes, you can call Lea Florence to help you with Arlecchino, but also with help: Arlecchino remains one of the most difficult managers in the game. While his first phase is more a pushover, his second phase puts some of the strongest managers in Soul's history.

Overall, Arlecchino boasts:

• The brewing effect, lowers the efficiency of the pulse cell

• 11-hit Combo Attacks

• Pulse cell detection trigger (to punish healing)

• A devastating grip attack that is almost inevitable

Although it is possible to beat (and extremely exciting), Solo Arlecchino will humble even the most committed and passionate soul -like players. And if there is one thing we love more than anything, it is repeatedly trampled by an eight -foot high steel frame of pain, suffering and unpleasant laughter.