For instances where the player is trying to avoid combat, Calm spells are the more logical choice. Enemies out of combat are also susceptible to sneak attacks. Lastly, players cannot fast-travel during a combat state, so Calm spells are a quick way to disengage and disappear.
Attacking a calmed target does end their calmed state, which will in turn cause them to attack the player. If the target is under the effects of Fear, however, they can be attacked repeatedly without retaliation; they are too terrified to try and fight back.
Jeremy is an avid gamer, writer, musician, and instructor. He has been teaching for over 15 years, and written all manner of gaming articles, reviews, FAQs, walkthroughs, strategy guides, and even the odd screenplay when the mood strikes.
When he's not out playing jazz, Jeremy is deeply immersed in the latest games, much to the distress of his attention-hungry cat. By Jeremy Milliner Published Oct 29, Share Share Tweet Email 0. Croak rush, OK?
Weirder, almighty make out. User Info: Pal I sure as hell hope not, I'm only lvl 20 and already half my Illusion spells are useless, Calm is the only thing I can depend on I was just hoping I needed to aquire some of the higher level spells to make it more effective Has anyone actually tested a fully-perked out illusion tree with a high level character?
People also need to take into account Dual-Casting the illusion spells compared to not. More topics from this board Where is the best place to sell your stuff? Side Quest 9 Answers. Ask A Question. Browse More Questions. Keep me logged in on this device. Forgot your username or password? User Info: frdchkn frdchkn 9 years ago 1 Does anyone know? Pretty much that. So I'm essentially a glass cannon at this point.
When I DO get hit by archers or mages, usually it means instant death for me It doesn't really feel grindy however unless I'm fighting really high level enemies like Dragons, Draugr Deathlords, Dragon Priests. Besides that, no one stands a chance against me. As for lugging equipment around.
All I really carry is some enchanted robes, amulets and rings, which is nothing compared to lugging around two-handed weapons and a full set heavy armor. Thanks for the insight. I used to try a similar build, but like you said, getting hit at all was basically a guaranteed OHKO so I grew frustrated and quit.
Illusion Spells are crap mainly because of their level caps, which are soon outscaled by most of the enemies in the game. This means that in most cases, Expert Tier illusion is actually better than master as dual casting it allows affecting of even higher level targets.
As for highest level for a potion, that's a hard number to pin specifics on, as there are a lot of factors that can be manipulated as well as a general vagueness of information about the potion creation process. THAT SAID, the fact that you can get the level cap up to the high 40s with just perks alone means that you won't need the best possible potions to make it that your spells can effect any non-immune enemy in the game. Three - Dragons are always immune to illusion regardless of what you do.
Undead Dragrs, Vampires, etc , Daedra, and mechanical constructs Steam Centurions, Worker Spiders, etc are all immune until you take the Master of the Mind perk at 90 illusion. Just so you know, the adjustment when dual casting illusion spells occurs AFTER the perk adjustments, not before. So yes, with full perks illusion spells can and do affect if mob is not immune all the mobs in the game.
And speaking of vampirism, the Necromage perk, while a vampire, also increases the effectiveness of all of your active effects, increasing this boost even more. What does this mean?
I don't totally understand the math, but after taking one the numbers change in my magic menu from 26 to If you dual cast, that's 2. If you are playing as a mage, focusing on both Enchanting and Alchemy can buff both Illusion and Destruction. There is little reason to frenzy Arngeir, and Miraak is already hostile.
One fairly high level potential target is Gaius Maro in the Dark Brotherhood quest line. His level is your level up to You can frenzy him so city guards kill him for you, letting you both avoid a bounty and earn your bonus. That can also let you avoid a murder on your in game stats if you care about that sort of thing.
There are some enemies that never stop leveling with you. These include random "race name here" encounters, mercenaries if you provoke them and magic anomalies, as well as some potential followers. The randoms and anomalies are already hostile, and the mercenaries can be made hostile by picking the right dialog option. Little reason to frenzy a follower unless you gave them some really good weapons and armor and want a bit of challenge.
Simply hitting them several times will also make them hostile but could lead to a murder on your stats if you kill them.
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