Introduction to Double Helix Gameplay Explanation of Double Helix for Beginners

What are the gameplay features of Double Helix? This game is very attractive to new players, whether it's the dual main storyline or the free switching of dual weapons, which are all quite novel. Because of this, many friends want to dive into the experience of this game. However, when newcomers first start playing, they inevitably encounter many confusing problems. To quickly experience the joy within, let's get to know the basic gameplay together.

I. Newbie Character Selection

To gain an advantage in each battle, choosing some relatively strong characters will naturally make the initial stage of combat easier. One of the currently recommended characters for beginners is Psyche. She is a wind-attribute damage dealer who can summon illusions and release tracking powder, dealing split wind-attribute damage to enemies. As a powerful damage dealer, her strength against both single and multiple targets is unmatched by many other characters. Cultivating her until the second passive ability is unlocked can greatly enhance her effectiveness.

Truffle and Hazel are another highly recommended character to cultivate. They can deal significant area damage through charging, and as a healing support, Truffle also has a pet pig that allows Hazel to fight alongside. Her skills revolve around life value and healing, providing continuous support to allies. Additionally, she can deal wind-attribute area damage and supply ammunition to assist teammates. She is one of the easier characters to obtain early on, with low cultivation costs, making her very suitable for early use.

II. Dual Weapon System

The dual weapon system is actually quite easy to understand. It allows you to freely pair two primary weapons with your favorite character, such as a ranged and a melee weapon. Weapons are also categorized by quality, with blue, purple, and gold being the three tiers. The higher the tier, the better the attributes. Weapons of purple or higher quality come with special effects; for example, the Luminous Blade has a built-in skill that, upon dealing critical damage, has a 25% chance to restore 5 points of sanity, essentially replenishing mana. You can use a ranged weapon to wear down the enemy first, then switch to a melee weapon for close combat.

Even if the quality of the weapons obtained early on is not great, they can still be cultivated to serve as a temporary solution. You can improve the base level of the weapon and even break through its limits. There is also a special cultivation method called the Magic Wedge, which allows you to embed items into your weapon, increasing its attributes. Currently, up to nine wedges can be embedded, with each requiring a certain amount of endurance. Once the endurance limit is reached, no more wedges can be added. At this point, you can upgrade the Magic Wedge to increase endurance, allowing for further embedding and enhancing the weapon's performance. With improved attributes, the weapon's combat effectiveness will be significantly enhanced.

IV. Companion Partners

The dual weapon system is a major feature, and partners are also an interesting gameplay element. Besides companionship, partners can also assist in battles. Summoning them is relatively simple: once you have the character, you can place them in the quick-access bar and summon them to assist in combat. The assisting character is controlled by the system rather than the player, making range-based support roles more suitable. For example, Fina can summon a field where enemies inside take continuous damage, and she can also provide buffs to teammates, significantly enhancing the overall combat effectiveness.

V. Dungeon Gameplay

Each dungeon has its own unique gameplay, with different levels of difficulty and rewards. For example, the Exploration and Defense modes. In the former, you need to quickly clear out small monsters to collect blocks, using these blocks to approach the surveyor and accelerate progress. Once the progress bar is full, you win and receive copper coins. In the latter mode, you work with the explorer to clear several waves of monsters, after which you receive rewards like Magic Wedges and character skill materials. Regardless of the type of dungeon, challenges require the use of energy, meaning you need to consume stamina. Players should allocate their energy reasonably based on their needs.

This concludes the introduction to the Double Helix gameplay. I believe that through the above introduction, everyone has a clearer understanding of the process of starting out. By mastering these gameplay elements, you can quickly adapt to the game's rhythm and achieve a good gaming experience. Everyone, go ahead and give it a try!