It came up in some discussions today about an old card game called "Svick" that was played about 35 years ago. We can’t really remember how this game was played, or all the rules to it, so I took on the job of trying to find out more about it. Unfortunately, Google cannot find anything (And autocorrects it to "Stick") beside a single reference of the game. We are unsure if the game is a Czech game, or from somewhere else.
Fruit Powers in Universal Piece are everyone’s first DPS tool of choice. Why? Well, because they are so easy to get at the beginning. However, that doesn’t make them any less powerful in the late game. To help you choose which Fruit Powers to aim for when grinding and rolling, we prepared the following Universal Piece Fruit Power tier list.
Universal Piece Fruit Power Tier List
All Fruit Powers in Universal Piece ranked from best to worst — Image via TierMaker.
In the tier list above, we ranked all Fruit Powers in Universal Piece based on their DPS, range, AoE, CC, and overall power both early and later on. In general, rare Fruit Powers are stronger because they also come with more Skills. You can see the reasoning for our rankings in the list further below.
Universal Piece Fruit Power List
In total, there are four rarity tiers of Fruit Powers in Universal Piece. Rarer ones have lower roll chances on the Power Gacha, and some are only obtainable through special means. For example, the System Breaker Fruit Power drops from the System Breaker world Boss. Below is a list of all Fruit Powers in Universal Piece with their pros and cons, sorted by their ranking on the tier list.
How to Get New Fruit Powers in Universal Piece
You can use Gems to get a random Fruit Power at the Power Gacha NPC, which is located on a few different islands.The Power Shop stock refreshes every hour, and only a select few Fruit Powers can be bought from it using Gems.
There are several ways to get one of the Fruit Powers from our tier list in Universal Piece, and those are:
Defeating World Bosses — World Bosses spawn every once in a while, and you always get a chat notification when that happens.
Rolling on the Power Gacha — You can spend either100, 600, or 15,000Gemsto get one random Fruit Power. By spending more Gems, you have better odds of getting very rare Fruit Powers.
Purchasing them in the Power Shop — In the Power Shop, you can buy certain Fruit Powers that are in stock using Gems. The Power Shop stock refreshes every hour. Also, most Fruit Powers in the game are available here in exchange for Robux.
Purchasing bundles from the Robux Shop — Several bundles in the Robux Shop contain rare Fruit Powers.
How to Store and Delete Fruit Powers
You can store a certain amount of Fruit Powers in your inventory for future use.You can remove your current Fruit Power by talking to the Delete Power NPC.
To store a Fruit Power, press the attack button (M1) while it is selected on your quickbar. Then, select the Store option from the menu that appears. Keep in mind that you can store only a few Fruit Powers in your inventory at a time. If you want to throw away a Fruit Power, hold it out and select the Drop or Reject options. To destroy a Fruit Power you equipped, visit the Delete Power NPC, which can be found on most islands in Universal Piece.
That concludes our Universal Piece Fruit Power Tier List. Now, you have an idea of what Fruit Powers are worth the grind. If you want to claim some free Gems and start rolling for rare Fruit Powers right away, then make sure to check out our Universal Piece codes.
Universal Piece Fruit Power Tier List FAQs
What are the best Fruit Powers in Universal Piece?
Currently, the best Fruit Powers in Universal Piece are System Breaker, King of Curse, Turbo Exorcist, and Light.
What Fruit Powers are the best in the early game?
Useful early-game Fruit Powers are Light, Bomb, and Gas.
Can you store a Fruit Power you have already equipped?
Unfortunately, you can’t store a Fruit Power after you equip it; you can only delete it.
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What is the next Monopoly Go event? With so many limited-time events in Monopoly Go, it can be hard to keep track of the rewards you can get your hands on. Monopoly Go events can last anywhere from a few hours to a week, so bookmark this page as we’ll keep it regularly updated with the next events and their start and end dates.
Monopoly Go is the latest online board game sweeping the globe, but completing all of these events won’t be easy without some free Monopoly Go dice links, so check out our daily updated guide for some freebies and rewards before you get started on the next Monopoly Go tournament.
Current Monopoly Go events
Here are the Monopoly Go events active right now:
Tatooine Nights: Land on corner squares to collect event tokens and reach milestones for dice rolls, Peg-E Tokens, sticker packs, and more. Event ends Friday, May 9, 2025 at 10am PDT / 1pm EDT / 6pm BST.
Stampede Sprint: Land on Shutdown and Bank Heist tiles to earn tokens and reach milestones for dice rolls, sticker packs, and more. Event ends Saturday, May 10, 2025 at 10am PDT / 1pm EDT / 6pm BST.
Tatooine Treasures: Use Blaster Tokens to excavate treasures and reach milestones for dice rolls, sticker vaults, and more. Event ends Sunday, May 11, 2025 at 12pm PDT / 3pm EDT / 8pm BST.
Star Wars GO: You have until Wednesday, July 2, 2025 at 9am PDT / 12pm EDT / 5pm BST to complete the current Monopoly Go! sticker album.
Daily Flash events: Mega Heist, Cash Boost, Rent Frenzy, Roll Match
Next Monopoly Go events
Here are the next Monopoly Go events:
Daily Flash events: Free Parking, High Roller, Mega Heist, Builder’s Bash.
All Monopoly Go events and tournaments
There are so many Monopoly Go events and tournament types that it can be difficult to wrap your head around at first. We’ve got all of the information on every event or tournament that could pop up, so you’re prepared to win big.
Partners Event –The Partners Event is one of Monopoly Go’s biggest social events where you can select friends to be partners to build structures on your board and win prizes. After reaching the fifth board, you are eligible for the Partners Event. To build and upgrade attractions, you’ll need to spin a wheel and gain points. To spin the wheel, you’ll need to collect event tokens that work as currency, for example, the recent puzzle pieces. Once you create a partnership, you cannot change partners, so choose carefully!
Golden Blitz – This event was introduced for players to trade gold stickers. You can trade up to five per day that are featured in the event. You cannot trade gold stickers outside of this event. Find out when the next Monopoly Go Golden Blitz event is in our guide.
Tournaments – Tournaments are limited-time events during which you’ll compete against other players in order to earn a limited-time currency and earn rewards. Each tournament will earn currency differently, so check the in-game event icon to be sure of the specifics.
Daily Treats – These are rewards you can earn by playing the game daily. Get a longer login streak for bigger rewards.
Quick Wins – These daily objectives give you progress towards a weekly reward when completed. You’ll hit different milestones along the way, which also gives its own reward. You can check your progress by tapping the ‘Wins’ button in the bottom left of the screen.
Community Chest – Every time you land on a Community Chest tile, you will add money to the chest in the middle of the board. To open the chest, you must invite friends to join the game. When enough friends have accepted your invitation, you can open it with your friends, and all enjoy the rewards.
Free Parking – This event is very special and only happens once every few days, at seemingly random times. As you go around the board, free dice rolls will begin to stack up. The next time you land on the Free Parking tile, all of those free dice rolls will be yours, along with a load of cash.
Milestone – Milestone events are limited-time only and give different objectives to you. Achieving these objectives grants huge rewards. These events are different from one to the next.
Peg-E Prize Drop – These events last for a few days. Collect tokens from playing the game as normal and then drop the tokens from the top of the board for a chance to win prizes. The more often you play, the more progress you make towards filling the bottom bar for even more rewards. Using a multiplier is key to progressing the Prize Drop event quickly.
Monopoly Go Flash events
These events are shorter, and appear throughout the day for just a few hours, a few different Flash Events could be active whenever you log in.
Sweet Partners – Complete up to four sweets with friends to claim the grand prizes and a bunch of Valentine’s rewards.
Landmark Rush – Every time you complete a landmark in this limited-time event, you will earn additional rewards.
Board Rush – Every time you complete a board in this limited-time event, you will earn additional rewards.
Bank Heist – Landing on a Railroad tile triggers this minigame. Choose a vault door and another until you’ve matched three symbols. Depending on the symbols matched you’ll either win a small heist, large heist, or jackpot.
Rent Frenzy – During this limited-time event, you’ll have more rent targets on the board, meaning you will earn more rent income.
Cash Grab – This minigame simply requires tapping the floating notes on the screen to earn Monopoly money.
Cash Boost – During this limited-time event, cash earned from simply playing the game as normal is doubled. This includes rolling, shutdowns, hists, and more but does not apply to cash earned from live events.
Property Wheel Boost – Every time you complete a set and land on one of the hotel tiles, you will have the chance to spin the wheel twice in this limited-time event.
Past Monopoly Go events
These events have already run their course in Monopoly Go, but they may reappear in the future:
Riches on Set
Stunt Stars
Sticker Boom
Aqua Partners
Pearly Cove
Harmony Hustle
Trident Toss
Atlantean Adventure
Shell Showdown
Spring Awakening
Metro Rush
Juggle Jam
Desert Drift
Midnight Drive
Rue de La Pace
Urban Photo Finish
Tycoon Racers
City Racers
Thorny Triumph
Captain’s Quest
Roll Treasures
Barrel Roll
Paddy’s Partners
Peg-E Roll Drop
Roll Treasures
Juggle Jam
Roll and Conquer
Tycoon Empire
Space Sprint
Jurassic Journey
Nine Lives Luxuries
Seasonal Splendors
Tycoon Empire
Tycoon Fair
Riviera Riches
Vacation Voyage
Tycoon Cookout
Firework Fortunes
Chef’s Journey
All You Can Win
Ecological Escapade
Showtime Splendor
Fortune Footrace
Make sure to check out other free PC games if you’ve had your fill of Monopoly Go for now, or check out some great upcoming games that we think you should be keeping an eye on.
The period covered by Baltic Empires saw the Ottoman Empire at the absolute height of its power. The steppes of southern Ukraine and Russia were controlled by the Tatars of the Crimean Khanate, who were vassals of the Ottoman Empire, while the southern border of the Poland-Lithuania was inhabited by semi-independent Cossacks federations. Tartar raids to capture loot and slaves were a common problem along this border. Most of the time the Tatars served as a buffer between the Ottoman Empire and Poland-Lithuania. The Ottomans generally had no direct interest in this region, as their attention was primarily focused on the Habsburg and Polish lands to the south and west of the Baltic Empires map, but Polish and Russian reactions to Tatar raids at times forced the Ottomans to come to the aid of their vassals which resulted in large scale wars between Ottoman and Russian or Polish forces in the region.
Sultan Mehmed IV(1642-1693)
Mehmed came to the throne of the Ottoman Empire at the age of only 6 after his father was overthrown in a coup. He would become the longest reigning sultan in Ottoman history after Suleiman the Magnificent and was known by contemporaries to be a particularly pious ruler. In a Baltic context he is mostly known for his wars against Poland and Russia in the 1670s. The greatest of these was the War of the Holy League or Great Turkish War of 1683-99, which saw the legendary siege of Vienna in 1683 and the equally legendary relief of the city by allied forces led by the Polish king Sobieski with his winged hussars. Mehmed would be overthrown in 1687 by soldiers disenchanted with the course of that war.
Getting the Mehmed IV card into your court in Baltic Empires represent your Power securing an alliance with the Tatars and/or the Ottoman Empire. He thus represents not only himself but also the Ottoman Empire and other associated peoples more generally. By later discarding the card, you are calling on the Ottomans to intervene in the region with a major army. Placing three Independent units at once and allying with them all for one turn (as well as with any other units that might already be in the Ottoman & Tartar Lands) can be truly devastating for the unfortunate target. But once the blow has been struck the effect is over and the region might then be filled with Independent units that anyone can ally with, which can cause of lots of problems for both the Poles and the Russians. This card is obviously of major value for both the Russian and Polish players, but can be just as valuable for any power fighting against Russia and/or Poland as it allows them to devastate their enemies or at least force them to spend scarce resources to defend against Mehmed. Indeed historically the Swedes allied with the Tatars on several occasions and Charles XII even sought refuge in the Ottoman Empire after his disastrous defeat at Poltava in 1708.
As the card is lost when used it is worth considering the timing of its play, as there can be many circumstances where the continued threat of unleashing Mehmed can be at least as useful as actually using the card.
The Habsburgs and the Holy Roman Empire
Compared to the Maritime Powers and the Ottomans the interests of the Holy Roman Empire and the Habsburg dynasty that controlled them were mostly defensive in nature when it came to Baltic matters. The religious divide across Europe in general, and Germany in particular, caused by the Reformation just prior to the start of the game was however a cause for conflict, as the Catholic Habsburgs wanted to restore the true faith throughout the Holy Roman Empire (as well as centralizing Habsburg power in the process). These religious conflicts culminated in the Thirty Years War of 1618-1648, which became intertwined with Baltic affairs as first Denmark and then Sweden saw an opportunity to expand their realms into the wealthy German lands by intervening into the war on the Protestant side. As Sweden was simultaneously fighting a war with Poland, who was allied with their fellow-Catholic Habsburgs, and Prussia-Brandenburg was being steamrolled by the armies of both sides, Northern Germany had suddenly become the focal point for most Baltic rulers.
The period from the end of the Thirty Years War in 1648 to 1721 (the end of the period covered by Baltic Empires) saw Sweden entrenched as a major power in Europe with holdings in Germany, and with a firm alliance with France – the Habsburg’s main rivals. This situation naturally led to more Habsburg involvement in Baltic matters, such as when an Imperial contingent was sent to Denmark to fight against Sweden. In Baltic Empires the Independent provinces in Northern Germany are very attractive. They mostly start the game with their full complement of Cities and Workshops and several of them produce rare Goods or even, as is the case for Hamburg, contain one of the three super valuable Trade Centers. Compared to the similarly rich, but completely undefended, Independent provinces in the Livonian region (the modern day Baltic states) the provinces of Northern Germany are not easy pickings, however, as most of them start out with enough Fortresses and other Independent units to rival the starting strength of most of the player’s armies.
Emperor Leopold I(1640-1705)
Elected in 1658, Leopold became the longest ruling Habsburg emperor, and the first to understand that the Treaty of Westphalia in 1648 meant a marked decrease in importance of the role of Holy Roman Emperor. To compensate he sought to strengthen Habsburg authority within their own lands along absolutist lines. His reign saw many large wars against both France and the Ottomans, but in the Baltic context he is mainly known for the direct Imperial intervention against Sweden in the Northern War of 1655-60, which saw Imperial troops campaigning as far as Denmark as part of a Danish-Polish-Imperial coalition army. The infamous “Habsburg jaw” was most prominent in Leopold, and after his jaw was depicted unusually large on a 1670 silver coin, he was nicknamed “the Hogmouth”.
In Baltic Empires Emperor Leopold I represents the advantages of securing a firm alliance with the Habsburgs and their network of vassals and/or rulers within the Holy Roman Empire. You get to produce Independent units in Independent Provinces each Production Phase, an ability otherwise restricted to the Prussian player. You also get to ally with a unit in the Habsburg Lands for free during the War Phase, so by using the ability to place in the Habsburg Lands you in effect get a free unit you can throw after the other Powers each turn if they cause trouble for you. This is obviously very powerful if you are involved in securing Provinces for yourself in the area, but can also be used by Powers such as Russia, who are normally far removed from the Habsburg Lands, as constant attacks from the Habsburgs can be a great way of distracting other players who would otherwise cause trouble in your lands.
Albrecht von Wallenstein(1583-1634)
A Bohemian military entrepreneur, Wallenstein was Born into a poor Protestant noble family but converted to Catholicism in 1606 and married a rich widow. Wallenstein made an enormous fortune and a name for himself as a mercenary captain in the service of the emperor in the early part of the Thirty Years War, where he was awarded confiscated estates for his services. His massive armies were instrumental in first defeating the Danish, and then slowing the Swedish, during their interventions in the war. His meteoric rise to power and growing independence from the emperor would prove to be his undoing as he was assassinated in 1634 by army officials with the emperor’s approval.
Technically speaking Wallenstein didn’t intervene directly into Baltic affairs but only fought against Danish and Swedish intervention into German affairs. As this happened within the area covered by the map of Baltic Empires, he is however included in this article and the game. In the game, as in history, the coming of Wallenstein will pose great problems for whoever is trying to take control of the independent areas in Germany. The player who gets Wallenstein into their Court gets to place a total of five Independent units within the German lands (as defined by being adjacent to Hannover). As befits Wallenstein’s historical conquering army these units can be placed in any of these areas and not only in friendly or Independent-controlled areas, and can therefore really set back an opponent who has spent lots of effort and expense to carve out an empire in Germany. As in history Wallenstein only works for the Emperor (and himself) and not for the player who got him in their Court, so he won’t directly help the player gain a foothold in Germany. On the contrary, the second part of Wallenstein’s card text even specifies that no Protestant powers may ally with Independent units for the rest of the Round, as well as the next, so the arrival of Wallenstein often shuts down players’ ambitions in Germany for some time.
So since I was a kid my grandma has always been playing the same kind of solitaire. But no one knows the name. After some digging I found out it must be some form of Yukon.
Deck:
Standard 52 card deck with no jokers.
Deal:
7 rows, first card face up, then 6 cards face down, repeat til the base is filled face up.
Then deal the rest of the cards on the six rows (face up) and let the first row stand alone with one card. (face up)
Play:
Same way as standard yukon, except you can only put the same type on each other in decending order: five of spades on six of spades etc.
Goal:
Build 4 foundations with ace at the foundation and building upwards from there in the same suit and type.
I play this all the time and would love to know the name!
Yep, an Oblivion Remastered modder has done the thing all of us have secretly wanted for years. They’ve stuck a penthouse at the summit of the Imperial City’s White-Gold Tower, so you can live far above the potato-faced NPC masses and take in the views like a Cyrodiilic and pre-computer version of New Vegas‘ Mr House.
As player home mods go, it’s possibly the least subtle bit of design placement I’ve ever seen, but let’s face it, you didn’t splash out for an remaster with gorgeous UE5 visuals not to be able to take in a stunning panorama of central Cyrodiil from your character’s digs.
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The modder behind this goes by RBDinteractive, and their ‘Champion Penthouse‘ is designed to finally deliver a reward for ending the Oblivion Crisis and saving the entire world that isn’t just some admittedly cool armour you might not even end up using.
The concept’s very similar to a classic Oblivion mod – Vince Bly’s ‘Top of the World‘. Based on the fact RBDinteractive’s credited the fix and port script for OG Oblivion mods that modder Haphestia (whom we’ve recently interviewed about Oblivion Remastered modding) has developed for the remaster, it looks like there’s even a chance one could be loosely based on the other.
Though, there are plenty of differences, with Top of the World’s square wooden room atop the tower could seemingly only be fast-travelled to, while the Champion Penthouse is a rounded stone suite that slightly more closely matches the design of the tower itself, and can be gotten to via a ladder found to the right when you enter at ground level.
Not a bad place to crash, eh? | Image credit: RBDinteractive/Bethesda
The furnishings and architecture are different, but the view’s the same breathtaking one that’s prompted both modders to decide to perch a house that’s open to Cyrodiil’s wider worldspace here, so you can take in the views from any angle in all their glory.
It’s worth noting that as for right now the Champion’s Penthouse is accessible at any time for free, since it’s free and there’s no quest attached, but RBDinteractive’s suggested that might change soon. “I’m gonna try to learn how to edit quests and [have] homes be purchased,” they wrote in the mod’s comments section, “I’ll let you know if I get it working. My idea would be to get the penthouse when you beat the main quest, because everyone refers to you as Champion.”
So, there you go. A house ideal for those who love nice views, and the literal worst nightmare of those who’re afraid of heights. Hey, you’ve fought your way through legions of Daedra pouring out of a not-quite-hell, surely you can handle the terror of knowing you might plummet to your death if you sleepwalk ten feet.
At the moment, pretty much everyone in the world has got more than usual to deal with when it comes to mental health. Since the start of the pandemic, we’ve all had some learning to do on what it takes to keep ourselves sane when our usual routines are disrupted and many sources of enjoyment aren’t available to provide a pick-me-up, and that’s just those of us lucky enough to have avoided major trauma or bereavement.
I suspect most regular board gamers would be willing to at least speculate that the hobby was doing their brains some good. It turns out there’s plenty of real life science to back this up, at least in certain areas (abstract strategy games and dementia, for example). I’m not qualified to say anything clever about the research, although a lot of it does ring true for me: this post is a reflection on how board gaming has helped my mental wellbeing over the past twelve months and why I think that is.
This is a personal subject so I’ll introduce myself for a change: Hi, I’m Ruth. For the last three-and-a-bit years I’ve been running the Treehouse with my other half Andy. Unless stated otherwise it’s probably me writing the social media and blog posts and behind the camera taking the pictures. Things I’ve learned about my mental health in the last twelve months: being below a certain level of busy is bad for me; even small amounts of random chitchat with other humans is good for me; I’m still capable of experiencing boredom (genuinely a surprise); houseplants are so beneficial for my mood that it’s almost weird. Big things I miss: sitting round a table with family and friends; working with the rest of the Treehouse team. Small things I miss: the sound of the Treehouse full of people having fun; live music (this one might belong in ‘big things’ actually); PINTS.
In Wagarashi, there are several Skill trees into which you can invest your hard-earned Skill points. All of them are viable, and that’s why choosing which one to focus on can be challenging. To help you make the right choice and answer all other questions related to Skill trees and Elements, we prepared the following Wagarashi Element and Skill tree guide.
Wagarashi Skill Trees Explained
In total, there are eight Skill trees in Wagarashi: Earth, Fire, Lightning, Water, Wind, Kenjutsu, Medical, and Tai. By investing Skill points (SP) into these trees, you can unlock special Skills (Jutsus) available through them. Also, every SP increases the effectiveness and the damage of related Skills. With every two Skill points you spend in any tree, you get to choose one new Skill to unlock. And, every five points, you get to pick a new Talent, which grants passive bonuses.
How to Get, Spend, and Reset Skill Points
In the tutorial, you can learn the basics of spending Skill Points in Wagarashi.You can learn a new Skill with every two points spent on any of the Skill trees.
In Wagarashi, you get one Skill point every time you rank up, which you can do by simply gaining XP. To spend your Skill points, use the inventory key and expand the menu on the right using the little arrow on it.
There are multiple ways to reset the Skill points you spent in Wagarashi. Firstly, you can use one of the Wagarashi codes to reset your Skill Points instantly. However, doing this will clear out the items in your quickbar. So, make sure to move items and materials to your inventory before resetting your SP. Next, you can reset your Skill points in the Shop by spending $349 Robux. Lastly, you get a free Skill point reset whenever you change your Clan, either when using codes or Robux to do that.
How to Find Out Your Elemental Affinity
You can buy the Chakra Paper at the Shop NPC in each of the villages.Hold out the Chakra Paper and use it to learn your Elemental affinity.You can see your primary and secondary Elemental affinity in the upper-right corner of the Info panel.
Each character in Wagarashi has an affinity for two random Elements. So, when you use those Elemental Skills, they deal more damage. By using Chakra Paper, you can check your primary and secondary Elemental affinity. Chakra Paper is available at the Shop NPCs in each major Village. Now, unfortunately, the only way to change your Elemental affinity is to reroll it using Robux.
Deciding Which Element Skill Tree to Invest Skill Points In
When deciding which Element Skill tree to invest your Skill points in, there are two things to consider: your Elemental affinities and your Clan. In general, you should first spend your SP on leveling up the Skill tree of your primary Element. Then, invest SP into the Skill tree of your secondary Element, or any other Skill tree you like.
Each of the five basic Elements is associated with a specific Village, just like in the Naruto manga/anime series.
Now, most Clan Skills in Wagarashi are also Elemental-based. So, you can invest points into the Element that matches your Clan. Alternatively, you can save up Skill points until you verify your Elemental affinity. Then, based on what it is, reroll your Clan using codes or Robux until you get a Clan that matches your primary Elemental affinity.
However, ultimately, you will get enough SP to invest in multiple Skill trees. So, it is fine to experiment on your own. As a reference, here is a list of Elemental Skill trees in Wagarashi, their pros and cons, and the SP requirement of the last Skill in each of them.
Because you unlock a new Jutsu only once with every two rank-ups, it will be hard to unlock all of the Skills in Elemental trees like the Earth one. So, it is a good idea to level up a tree until you can unlock the last Skill in it. Then, invest SP into another tree, and the high SP requirement Jutsus from the previous one will appear when choosing which Skill to unlock.
Wagarashi Elemental Skill Trees
There are five Elemental Skill trees in Wagarashi, and each of them contains a variety of Skills. You can find a list of all Elemental Skills and their Skill point requirements right below.
Fire Element Skill Tree
List of Fire Element Skills you can learn.
Skill (Jutsu)
Effect
Skill Point Requirement
Fireball
You shoot a long-range fireball forward.
1
Fire Breath
You breathe fire for a few seconds and continuously damage enemies in front of you.
1
Blazing Meteors
You shoot out several smaller long-range fireballs forward.
6
Great Fireball
Improved version of the regular Fireball Skill.
8
Flaming Barrage
Improved version of the Blazing Meteors Skill.
8
Fire Dragon Bullet
Similar to the Great Fireball but with a longer cast time and higher damage.
10
Flaming Eruption
You slam your hands on the ground and produce an erupting flame that deals high damage over time.
12
Dragon Rush
You dash forward and slam into the first enemy you hit, and send them flying backwards.
14
Flaming Dragon Missile
Improved version of the Fire Dragon Bullet Skill.
14
Incinerating Breath
Improved version of the Fire Breath Skill.
15
Flaming Dome
You cover a large area around you with fire, and imprison enemies inside it.
19
List of Fire Element Skills
Lightning Element Skill Tree
List of Lightning Element Skills you can learn.
Skill (Jutsu)
Effect
Skill Point Requirement
Lightning Strike
You summon a lightning strike that hits right in front of you.
1
Lightning Trap
You place a lightning trap on the ground that deals high damage if an enemy steps into it.
1
Lightning Bolt
You shoot out a long-range lightning bolt.
1
Lightning Discs
You shoot out two small lightning discs forward.
4
Lightning Kick
A large number of lightning strikes shoot out from below you in all directions.
8
Chidori
You form a Chidori in your hand and hit a nearby enemy with it.
8
Lightning Balls
Improved version of the Lightning Discs Skill.
10
Lightning Fury
Short-range grab attack that temporarily stuns the enemy.
12
Lightning Rage
You slam the ground and deal high damage in a medium-sized area.
12
Chidori Senbon
You form a Chidori in your hand and shoot it forward.
12
Lightning Web
A large number of lightning strikes shoot out from below you in all directions.
12
Chidori Blade
You coat your weapon in Chidori, increasing the damage you deal with it.
16
List of Lightning Element Skills
Water Element Skill Tree
List of Water Element Skills you can learn.
Skill (Jutsu)
Effect
Skill Point Requirement
Water Dart
You shoot out a tiny dart made of water.
1
Water Bowl
You do a water breath attack in a cone in front of you.
1
Water Pillar
You make the water erupt from the ground, which sends enemies hit by it flying.
4
Water Shuriken
You fire a barrage of water shurikens.
6
Water Darts
Improved version of the Water Dart Skill.
8
Water Prison
You imprison an enemy in a water bubble that breaks when you hit it.
12
Water Surf
You start surfing on water at a very high speed.
16
Hidden Mist
You create a thick mist in a large area around you.
18
Flood
You make a pool of water in a large area around you.
18
Water Cataclysm
You shoot out a bubble that traps the enemy you hit, and then summon water spikes that impale them, dealing very high damage.
15
List of Water Element Skills
Earth Element Skill Tree
List of Earth Element skills you can learn.
Skill (Jutsu)
Effect
Skill Point Requirement
Earth Impact
You create a medium-sized spike from the ground, which sends enemies flying.
1
Earth Spikes
You summon several spikes from the ground that deal low damage.
4
Earth Pillar
You summon a tiny pillar from the ground, dealing decent damage.
4
Earth Rampart
You summon a long earth pillar from the ground and elevate yourself up.
6
Mud Wall
A large number of lightning strikes shoot out from below you in all directions.
6
Fissure
You summon a huge pile of rocks that drops from the sky.
7
Rumble
You make the ground erupt in a long line in front of you.
7
Floating Rocks
You summon several levitating rocks that auto-target the enemies close by.
8
Rock Gun
You shoot out a rock.
8
Great Earth Rampart
Improved version of the Earth Rampart Skill.
9
Earth Gloves
You cover your fists with earth, increasing your melee damage.
12
Great Earth Seal
You create a very high wall in a large circular area, trapping everyone inside it.
13
Earth Clap
You summon two earth blocks on each side and then slam them together.
13
Seismic Slam
A technique that combines Earth Impact and Earth Rampart to send the enemy flying even further.
15
Swamp of the Underworld
You create a swamp that reduces mobility in a massive area around you.
18
List of Earth Element Skills
Wind Element Skill Tree
List of Wind Element Skills you can learn.
Skill (Jutsu)
Effect
Skill Point Requirement
Wind Blast
You conjure wind and release it in a cone in front of you, which sends enemies flying.
1
Wind Cyclone
You create a wind around you that deals damage and pushes enemies away from you.
1
Great Breakthrough
You summon a large number of wind bullets that push enemies forward.
4
Violent Whirlwind
You conjure a large tornado and send it forward.
4
Vacuum Sphere
You throw a small sphere on the ground that sends enemies flying if they step into it.
7
Silent Slash
You make a wind slash around you, disappear, and then reappear to hit a nearby enemy.
13
Violent Slam
You slam the ground and push a nearby enemy down, briefly stunning them.
12
Vacuum Bullets
You shoot out a large number of wind bullets forward.
14
Passing Typhoon
You conjure a large wind force that deals continuous damage and pushes enemies away from you.
16
Exploding Wind
You shoot out a small wind orb that detonates and produces large wind shockwaves from it on impact.
16
Wind Breaker
You throw a nearby enemy up in the air and then slam them down.
16
List of Wind Element Skills
Wagarashi Hybrid Element Variations (Releases)
By leveling up specific Elements, you can unlock special Hybrid Element Jutsus.
When you invest enough SP into specific Skill trees, you can unlock some powerful Hybrid Element Jutsus. Currently, there is only one Hybrid Element Skill in Wagarashi. However, we expect the developers to add more of them with future updates.
Hybrid Element
Skill (Jutsu)
Effect
Requirements
Storm Release
Stormy Weather
You summon a large storm cloud that creates lightning strikes, which deal high damage on impact.
Lightning: 14 Water: 18
Wagarashi Technique Skill Trees
Besides the Elemental Skill trees, there are three more trees in Wagarashi through which you learn various medical, weapon, and fighting techniques. One important thing to note is that Kenjutsuand Tai Skill trees are mutually exclusive. So, if you invest SP into one of them, you won’t be able to level up the other one. Thus, think carefully before deciding which of these two to spec into. You can find a list of the technique Skill trees, the Skills available through them, and their SP requirements right below.
Medical Skill Tree
List of Medical Skills you can learn.
Skill (Jutsu)
Effect
Skill Point Requirement
Medical Ninjutsu 1
You heal a player close to you.
1
Medical Ninjutsu 2
Improved version of the Medical Ninjutsu 1 Skill.
3
Chakra Transfer
You transfer some of your chakra to a nearby player.
1
Self Heal 1
You heal yourself for a small amount of HP.
6
Medical Ninjutsu 3
Greatly improved version of the Medical Ninjutsu 1 Skill.
6
Ground Shock
You slam the ground and send nearby enemies flying.
8
Self Heal 2
Improved version of the Self Heal 1 Skill.
12
Healing Circle
You summon a healing circle on the ground that heals all players within it.
12
1st Chakra Enhanced Strength
You cover your fists in chakra, improving your melee damage.
13
Bone Breaker
You grab a nearby enemy and slam them into the ground.
12
Healing Chime
After a long channel, you summon a large healing orb that instantly heals everyone around you.
16
2nd Chakra Enhanced Strength
Improved version of the 1st Chakra Enhanced Strength Skill.
15
Health Sacrifice
You sacrifice some of your HP to shoot out a healing orb that heals another player.
16
List of Medical Skills
Tai Skill Tree
List of Tai Skills you can learn.
Skill (Jutsu)
Effect
Skill Point Requirement
Leaf Whirlwind
You kick the player in front of you.
1
Powerful Impact
You slam the ground and create a small shockwave.
2
Dynamic Entry
You jump up and then do a charge-kick towards an enemy.
4
Ascending Leaf
You kick an enemy up, and then punch them a few times.
6
Primary Lotus
You kick an enemy up, and then grab them and slam them to the ground.
8
Dual Kick
You do a dual kick on a nearby enemy.
8
Dragon Fist
You do a fiery uppercut on the nearby enemy.
12
Diablo Kicks
You unleash a whirlwind of attacks around you.
14
Wolf Fang Fist
You do a barrage of punches on a nearby enemy, and kick them back at the end of the combo.
16
Eight Gates
You open one of the six chakra gates, increasing your speed and damage. Reusing the ability opens the next gate.
20
Reverse Lotus
You do a flurry of attacks on a nearby enemy, each dealing high damage. It works only while the Eight Gates Skill is active.
20
List of Tai Skills
Kenjutsu Skill Tree
List of Kenjutsu Skills you can learn.
Skill (Jutsu)
Effect
Skill Point Requirement
Air Cutter
You do a double slash using your weapon toward a nearby enemy.
2
Flash Cut
You dash forward and slash enemies you pass through.
2
Flashing Strikes
You do a flurry of slashes using your weapon.
6
Thrust
You thrust your weapon and trigger a flurry of slices on a nearby enemy.
5
Tornado Dance
You do a double slash in front of you that sends out a medium-sized tornado forward.
8
Winter’s Fury
You cover your weapon with snow and then do a flurry of forward slashes.
8
Nine-Head Strike
You lock onto a nearby enemy and then strike them from all directions using your weapon.
15
Soaring Dragon Flash
You pass through an enemy and then trigger a barrage of slices on them.
20
List of Kenjutsu Skills
That concludes our Wagarashi Element and Skill tree guide. Now, you have an idea of where to put your Skill points. If you want to check out more of our Roblox content, visit the Roblox section here on The Escapist.
Wagarashi Element & Skill Tree Guide FAQs
What is the Elemental affinity in Wagarashi?
Elemental affinity increases the damage you do with the Skills of a specific Element. You can check your Elemental affinity by using the Chakra Paper available at Shop NPCs in each Village.
How do you unlock new Skills (Jutsus) in Wagarashi?
With every two Skill points spent in any of the Skill trees, you get to choose one Skill to unlock out of the several ones you get offered. The Skills you are offered are randomly selected from the pool of Clan, Elemental, and other Skills for which you meet the requirements.
What are the best Elements in Wagarashi?
Essentially, all Elements are pretty equal in Wagarashi. So, to choose the best one for you, take into consideration your Elemental affinities and the Element of the Village your Clan is associated with.
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07/05/25 A representative working on behalf of Activision has contacted PCGamesN directly to confirm that this leak is not true.
Call of Duty: Black Ops 7 is rumored to lock limited-time events, and the associated rewards, behind a battle pass paywall. That’s according to one recent leak and fans are, unsurprisingly, not happy about the possibility of having to pay to access these game modes.
It’s long been rumored that Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 is getting a sequel, one which picks up the story of Call of Duty: Black Ops 2. However, one leak suggests this as-yet-unannounced FPS game’s multiplayer mode could feature an unwelcome change.
Posting on X/Twitter, leaker The Ghost of Hope stated that Call of Duty: Black Ops 7 will feature more limited time events and game modes. Call of Duty: Black Ops 6’s events are a fun way of shaking things up, and they also offer exclusive player rewards. From Activision’s perspective, they help raise engagement with the game.
But, according to the leaker, Call of Duty: Black Ops 7’s limited time events and modes won’t be free. “The only way to play the LTMs will be to have the battle pass unlike how it’s currently free for everyone.” So, most if not all of these modes will allegedly be exclusive to battle pass purchasers.
The Ghost of Hope has been on the money before and, if true, this could lose Activision a lot of goodwill. Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 has mixed reviews on Steam, and fans have a lot to say about this alleged move.
Responses to the tweet range from skepticism through to boiling rage, some drawing comparisons between this alleged move and a recent Black Mirror episode. Your average Call of Duty player might not spend a fortune on battle passes and cosmetics, but if player numbers dwindle to such a point that the big spenders move away, Activision could have a problem.
Call of Duty: Black Ops 7 has yet to be officially announced, but if you’re playing the current entry, we’ve got the best BO6 weapons and the best BO6 loadouts.
You can follow us on Google News for daily PC games news, reviews, and guides. We’ve also got a vibrant community Discord server, where you can chat about this story with members of the team and fellow readers.
In The Book, a fictional “Guide to Rebuilding Civilization”, which freely mixes factual and imaginary concepts and objects, one double page is a devoted to a board game.
I have only access to the Italian translation; here the game is described on pages 372-3 and is called La griglia (literally, “The grid”). It is a 2-player game on a 5×8 board with ten tokens for each player, five initially on the board and five to be added in later moves. Enemy pieces are captured by creating a row of own pieces, that allows one to “shoot” at an enemy piece as far as the row is long (if I understand correctly). The goal is to be the first to take five enemy tokens.
Does anyone know more details about this game? Is it an existing game or was it invented for the book? (Of course, it has in any case elements of many historical board games.)
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