Quest Sql Navigator 6.7 Keygen 14
Milan Skidmore
When I first opened The Grey Havens box, I was confused by this particular ally. Its stats to cost ratio is pretty favorable, while it has an interesting ability as well as a seemingly negative Forced effect. My initial knee jerk reaction was to dismiss this card as one of the bad ones. However, upon gaining some experience with it, I began to change my mind. To begin with, as well as being a solid quester, Lindon Navigator will have an extra action every turn. Coupled with the Scout trait, this gives one the freedom to play cards such as Distant Stars, Expert Trackers, or even use Mariner's Compass consistently. In addition, being able to quest while exhausted, though not as generally useful as not exhausting to quest, makes this card outstanding in edgy cases such as sailing quests. The downside to all this? After Lindon Navigator participates in a quest, you must discard a card from your hand. This seems to extremely limit the ally, and at times make it look downright bad. However, while its true that it can't be put into every deck, there are a few strong cases that stand out.
I am going to focus on two types of decks where Lindon Navigator can really shine. The first is of course a standard Noldor deck, or more specifically an Erestor deck. This is obvious, as the card was released in a box dedicated to that archtype. In a standard Noldor deck, having ways to dump cards like Elven Light or Lords of the Eldar is not just good to have, its necessary. Though there may be other ways to get the job done, Lindon Navigator is a cheap and easy way that provides a good return on investment of the discarded card. Now if multiple Navigators are in play, the burden of discarding multiple cards per round could become too heavy to sustain. However, in an Erestor deck, there will almost always be extra cards laying around. Lindon Navigator provides a prime target to make use of those otherwise wasted cards. Then, if one feels so inclined to play Lords of the Eldar, those already good questers will still be ready in the combat phase with solid enough stats to pull their weight. On top of all this, the Navigator allows one to set up other cards such as Mithlond Seawatcher or Warden of the Havens. Having the ability to discard whatever card type may be needed for that particular combat phase lends a variety of versatility which brings those allies to another level.
However, outside of a typical Noldor deck, there is another use for this ally that is not archtype specific. Card draw is a huge part of the Lore sphere. Because of this, one will often have extra cards in hand that are serving no purpose. Here the Core Set attachment, Protector of Lorien, swoops in to save the day. With this in mind, I would like to make several simple efficiency comparisons. Protector of Lorien costs one resource, while Lindon Navigator costs two, a difference that is not backbreaking. Protector of Lorien also has a one card to one willpower ratio. Lindon Navigator on the other hand has a one card to two willpower ratio, as well as an extra action to toy with. Just based off this, I would argue that the Navigator should be included in any deck that would use Protector of Lorien. Now if you're using the Protector to boost defense, then this argument becomes obsolete. But because this particular means of defense boosting is rather unreliable, the vast majority of decks will focus on the willpower aspect, making Lindon Navigator a prime target. In the end, even outside of a dedicated Noldor deck, I think Lindon Navigator has a place as a much more efficient Protector of Lorien substitute.
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In Destiny 2's Ghosts of the Deep, players explore the wreckage of a vessel deep within the methane sea of Titan. At the end of the dungeon, which culminates in an epic boss fight over the remains of the Taken King, there's a chance for the brand-new Exotic Strand trace rifle to drop.
Players can further increase their Exotic drop chance by completing several Ghosts of the Deep Triumphs marked with a yellow Exotic engram in the Ghoul title section. Moreover, being in the same fireteam with someone completing the Catalyst quest, which is also inside the Ghosts of the Deep dungeon, boosts the drop chance for players who have yet to earn the trace rifle. Here's how players can unlock the Catalyst for The Navigator in Destiny 2, and what it does exactly.
Similar to the Heartshadow Exotic sword Catalyst from Duality, players will need to go back into the dungeon after earning The Navigator to complete a series of puzzles and challenges. There are three different statues hidden in the dungeon, into which players must bank a Vestige of Light. After that, a special Lightbearer Acolyte mini-boss will spawn with a special mechanic.
After the first encounter, before proceeding further within, return back towards the large bridge back where players first spawn. There's a pile of fallen trees covering an entryway into an underground area, so drop down and head deep within. Watch out for a bunch of moths that will have spawned here because of the active Catalyst quest.
Continue to the end of this complex, to a room with a red light. A pile of dead ghosts can be interacted with to pick up the Vestige of Light, which will have a timer of over one minute. Players now need to reach the Hive statue nearby to bank it.
The statue is located just behind the large rocks outside next to the pile of fallen over trees. Follow the trail back towards the middle for a bit, but then turn right and jump to a high ground where the Hive statue is located. Bank the Vestige to summon Thul-Ar, Acolyte of Nokris, nearby.
Thul-Ar's health is gated, so players can only damage him until the first cut-off before he despawns. To destroy his shield, take note of the Hive symbol that hovers above him. Three Wizards will have also been summoned, each with corresponding Hive symbols. The goal is to find the Wizard with the symbol that matches the one above Thul-Ar, and kill the Wizard the spawn the Piercing Light buff. With this buff, players can kill Thul-Ar's shield. Using an Arbalest is highly recommended.
This is still after the first encounter, but before the second encounter against Ecthar, in the same area where the first secret chest is found. When players arrive at the large underwater caves after descending through the complex, they will have arrived at the right place. Take note of the statue where the buff needs to be banked, which is on a ledge above the enemies, just before proceeding to the next underwater part.
Go past it, kill the two tanky knights on high ground, and continue into the water. The terrain will lead downwards to another doorway into a cave. Kill the enemies there, and on the right side of the room, pick up the Vestige of Light from the pile of dead Ghosts. Now, players need to make their way back to the previous area where the statue was by jumping up. This can be a bit tricky in the water, but holding the jump button down can sometimes help players glide upwards for longer.
Return to the statue on the ledge and bank the Vestige of Light. Thul-Ar will spawn once again with his three Wizards. Repeat the same process as earlier: check the symbol above the area and find the Wizard with the matching Hive symbol. Kill it, and pick up the Piercing Light buff to kill Thul-Ar's shield and deal damage to him. He will despawn for the last time.
Right before the final boss encounter, and after defeating Ecthar, players will arrive at a gorgeous jumping puzzle with a bunch of Wizards and two yellow-bar Shriekers. Right at the entrance, located on the right platform by a fallen lantern, is the pile of dead Ghosts. Pick up the Vestige of Light and begin traversing the chasm.
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