This one’s fairly obvious but so useful, especially when you bear it in mind with the above point. If you’re standing directly on top of an enemy to attack them, you won’t receive damage, but they won’t take a lick of damage either. Just bear in mind that damage from your melee weapons is only dealt when enemies are caught in the animation of their swing. You’re free to get as up close and personal with enemies as you like – and if you’re wielding a smaller weapon, it’s probably in your best interest. You won’t receive damage so get up close and personalĭamage is common in roguelikes, but not so in Cult of the Lamb. Get a feel for which you prefer, then choose wisely depending on your play style – particularly when it comes to curses.
Some weapons offer greater damage, others shorter cooldown speed, and they all vary in size and range. While you have to take what you get here, further along your crusade you may be offered three curses, three weapons or combination of both from which to choose. When you start a crusade, you’ll be given one random weapon and – after receiving your crown power – one random curse. Going along with the heavy RNG aspect of Cult of the Lamb, each weapon choice will be given to you at random. Hide in tall grass to ambush unsuspecting enemies, or use stone walls as cover to swiftly dispatch mobs before they can group together and overwhelm you. Instead, they only become aggressive once they spot you, allowing for a certain degree of stealth.
Unlike many other roguelikes, Cult of the Lamb’s regular mobs aren’t alerted to your presence the moment you enter their lair. Enemies attack on sight so be stealthy by using cover
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