Reap sends out Sevagoth’s Shadow for 6 seconds to damage and debuff enemies within 8m around it. I’m sad to report that this passive does not work in Arbitration missions. ![]() The heal is calculated from the damage Consume deals, rather than the damage the enemy takes, so resistances and armor won’t reduce the amount healed. The healing you get will be the listed percentage of the listed damage (25% of 2500 being 750 healing at base). It lists a damage value (which has a base of 2500), and a life steal value (which has a base of 25%). The amount of healing you get from the passive variant of Consume can be checked by looking at the normal Consume in the Abilities tab of Exalted Shadow in your Arsenal screen. Thankfully, hitting an enemy with Consume will heal you up a bit. If you’re under heavy fire, it’s entirely possible for the Shadow form to go down as well, in which case you’ll be put into normal bleedout state for the remainder of the bleedout timer. Like the fourth ability variant of Shadow, you still have a health bar and shields, affected by its mod loadout. ![]() On the defensive side of things, it’s important to note that the passive’s Shadow form isn’t invincible. Kills with these attacks won’t count towards revival, but if you’re confident that you’ll be able to revive in time, you could use heavy attacks to wreak a little havoc with your free Shadow form for a short while. While in the passive’s Shadow form, you don’t have access to normal melee attacks, but you actually still have your heavy melee available, including heavy slam attacks. Note that this passive isn’t the only way to be revived allies can still interact with the tombstone you leave behind on death in order to bring you back, filling the revive meter just as they would with other non-Sevagoth downed allies. The circle slowly depletes as your bleedout timer ticks down, and the number shows how many kills you need to get via Consume to come back to life. Once you’ve gone down and entered Shadow form, a circle and the number 5 will appear above your ability icons at the bottom right of the screen. Using the passive Shadow form, you’re able to revive yourself instead of counting on allies to come and pick you up. Furthermore, although you can dash 30m, the actual range at which you can kill enemies with the dash is lower, based on your Shadow’s Ability Range. That wording is important you have to have your crosshair over an enemy for it to actually kill them, otherwise the ability is just a forward dash. When using the passive’s Consume, you lunge forward up to 30m and instantly kill the targeted enemy you run into. Furthermore, the passive’s Consume kills the affected enemy instantly, unlike the normal version. It doesn’t cast any energy to cast while in passive form, letting you spam it recklessly if you so desire. ![]() Consume can be triggered with primary fire, melee, or your second ability button, with no change in function between the lot of them. For one, the passive version is “free” to activate unlike the normal transformation which uses Sevagoth’s “Death Well” resource (which will be explained later), the passive doesn’t drain even a tiny bit from the gauge.Īnother difference is that, whereas the fourth ability variant of the Shadow has three abilities and can do melee attacks, the passive version’s quick melee is replaced by Shadow’s second ability, Consume, and no other abilities can be used. Shadow form can be activated with Sevagoth’s 4th ability as well, but the passive variant is a tad different. When killed, rather than falling to the ground like most Warframes, Sevagoth lays a tombstone at the location of his death and changes to his Shadow form for the duration of his bleedout timer. Welcome to my guide/review for Sevagoth! I’m still in the middle of experimentation and research, so the article isn’t complete yet, but there’s still plenty of information available, and I’ll be adding to it frequently.
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