"I'M FLIPPING RIGHT IN FRONT OF YOU YOU BLESSING HORSE AND YOU'RE FULLY BUFFED Y U BUFF MORE?!"
My thoughts every time when a trojan buffs for the 7th time while I'm right in front of it, flailing my tail around under its nose.
Seriously, what the birdbottoms? I don't recall them doing this a few months back.
@Not-Tersakoff: Seems to me like the buff is on a timer, as long as you're within their reach but keep moving (stopping triggers their attack), they'll buff at regular intervals.
@Ubernerd: I've noticed that too. If they're backed into a corner that's partially made out of breakable blocks, they'll buff until the blocks are broken before they start moving again.
Well this one that made me create this topic was D27 end, just spawned, killed one and this guy and the buckload of slags were left, and he just sat in the damn middle, on the party button, and charged. And charged. And charged. And I was across the firepit, struggling with slags.
Oh and I was moving a bit at first though, but then I just, stopped, and sat there shieldbumping slags until my shield broke, which were a few seconds. :|
:(
They must hate me...
Heh, reminds me of this one time, D27 end again, just one trojan left, he was about 2 blocks away from the left upper firepit where the heart regen is, back to the firepit, he attacked me and I went around with le blitz charge, killed him, lag pushed me a biiiit to the left, BAM fire. I was in full Nameless, 3 bars. Burned to death in 1 second, still used up my remedy even if I died. I was solo. fml
I was actually thinking about what triggers the behavior recently.
I think if there's something adjacent to it for too long, it will use the ATTACK UP! thing that shocks+pulses things away from it. So if you're next to it, running in a circle, it will trigger. If it's surrounded by zombies, it will trigger.
If there's space, it will either try to slash or tackle you.
Well I wasn't RIGHT in front of it, since there was a firepit between us lol. Slags were all around me.. he was pretty free to smash.
I only notice it when they're backed into a corner. It doesn't seem to happen as much when they're out in the open.