liveevil4000 Posted August 10, 2023 Posted August 10, 2023 From what I know, the AT enhancement sets are unique. my question is. can I have the superior version on one power and the regular version on another power. or are they considered the same unique set. example. 6 slots Blaster’s Wrath on Fire Blast and 6 slots Superior Blaster’s Wrath on Fire Ball.
srmalloy Posted August 10, 2023 Posted August 10, 2023 Each enhancement, whether regular or superior, is unique. So you can only have one full set of each ATO set in a build. The regular and superior versions, however, count separately for set bonus purposes, so if you six-slotted a power with Malice of the Corruptor, say, and made three of them Superior, you'd get the Superior two- and three-piece bonuses, and the regular two- and three-piece bonuses, not the four-, five-, and six-piece bonuses from either the regular or Superior sets. 2 2
SwitchFade Posted August 10, 2023 Posted August 10, 2023 13 minutes ago, srmalloy said: Each enhancement, whether regular or superior, is unique. So you can only have one full set of each ATO set in a build. The regular and superior versions, however, count separately for set bonus purposes, so if you six-slotted a power with Malice of the Corruptor, say, and made three of them Superior, you'd get the Superior two- and three-piece bonuses, and the regular two- and three-piece bonuses, not the four-, five-, and six-piece bonuses from either the regular or Superior sets. Solv'd. 1
liveevil4000 Posted August 10, 2023 Author Posted August 10, 2023 26 minutes ago, srmalloy said: Each enhancement, whether regular or superior, is unique. So you can only have one full set of each ATO set in a build. The regular and superior versions, however, count separately for set bonus purposes, so if you six-slotted a power with Malice of the Corruptor, say, and made three of them Superior, you'd get the Superior two- and three-piece bonuses, and the regular two- and three-piece bonuses, not the four-, five-, and six-piece bonuses from either the regular or Superior sets. That’s the part that made it questionable in my mind. thank you for clarifying this!
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