Path of Achra – C32 Victory with Blood-Drinker

Skeleton Zealot Blood-Drinker of Takhal (C32 Build Guide)

Build Notables:

  • Picked Skeleton for the good resistances and armor/block bonuses in order to somewhat counteract Blood-drinker debuffs
  • Picked Takhal in order to passively stack health (allowing more glory points to go into str/dex/wil) + for that sweet plague
  • Picked Zealot because he pairs so well with Takhal
  • Gore Cleave for its awesome bonuses. Act faster, hit harder, and the self-damage triggers plague
  • Vinakinesis + Piercing Vines slow down our enemies + give us more blood damage which gives us more heal
  • Master Bleed to deal with ranged attackers via retaliation damage + to heal when attacked
  • Hemokinesis for more blood damage => more heal
  • Gore Tide to heal back to full health if we ever use divine intervention
  • Technique for more speed + inflex reduction + extra attacks are great with Blood-drinker

Playstyle:

Great melee build. We compensate for low resistances with very high HP, very high heal , high armor, high block, max block chance and decent dodge. Offensively we act a lot and attack alot which triggers Blood-drinker’s % enemy HP scaling damage.

Because of plague we do not need to worry about enemy resistances. I like to spend all of prayer 2 before I leave an encounter (so that I do not mistakenly overcharge prayer 2). This means I typically start each encounter with:

  • If at any points there are enemies within range 1-2, I will attack or step and attack them (depends on enemy type)
  • prayer 2 (unless above condition was met, in which case skip this)
  • 3 x prayer 3 . We do not start with prayer 3 because enemies which spawn additional units do so only after your first action
  • Start hunting!
  • At the end of the encounter expend all of your prayer 2

Click to enlarge…

Jan Bakowski
About Jan Bakowski 474 Articles
A lifelong gamer Jan Bakowski, also known as Lazy Dice, was always interested in gaming and writing. He lives in Poland (Wrocław). His passion for games began with The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time on the Nintendo 64 back in 1998. Proud owner of Steam Deck, which has become his primary gaming platform. He’s been making guides since 2012. Sharing his gaming experience with other players has become not only his hobby but also his job.

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