You say you're through with me I'm not through with you We've had what others might call love You say it's over now, What's done, what's through?
You get the Sword of shadow's rage if you side with BWM settlement and kill the Prim leader (or you get it as a gift from the BWM king, I forget which). (2nd edit to keep just the 'how do you get it?' Part in spoilers).
Rage for Order is the second studio album by the American progressive heavy metal band Queensrÿche, released on July 14, 1986. The album was re-released on May 6, 2003 with four bonus tracks. 1 Overview; 2 Critical reception; 3 Track listing; 4 Personnel; 5 Charts; 6 Certifications; 7 Accolades. [Classic PC FPS]Heretic:Shadow of The Serpent Riders[Part 1] Live Stream Archive - Duration: 3 hours, 24 minutes. Streamed 2 weeks ago; 79 views. Nov 14, 2010 Shadow the Hedgehog is the end result of Project: Shadow, an effort to create the Ultimate.
As for the minor berserker rage, here are my stats, with no weapon, before and after taking a potion of blind rage (same effect as the sword except the potion lasts for 5 rounds instead of 1). Before: HP: 50/50, AP: 2, AC: 187%, AD: 26, BC: 45% After: HP: 50/85, AP: 2, AC: 247%, AD: 26, BC: -45%, Damage Resistance: -1 If you take healing potions, you can fill in the rest of your HP, but if you rest, it also 'cures' you of the berserker rage so there's no way to fill in that extra HP for free. Edit: And just for fun - drinking a blackwater brew after the potion of blind rage: HP: 65/100, AP: 3, AC 217%, AD: 30, BC: -45%, DR: -1. Numo wrote:I get a 50% chance of getting an increase in health potential but not actual health that will disappear in a couple seconds. How is this useful, I'm not getting it. How can i use this to my benefit if the duration is so short? I don't understand your question.
HOW IS IT USEFUL? HOW CAN I USE THIS TO MY BENEFIT IF THE DURATION IS SO SHORT? You get high bonus to AC. You got benefit when fighting multible enemies or when there are another monster near to you. Please read more about AC vs BC and hitting here.
Contents • • • • • • • • Overview [ ] Rage for Order was more progressive than the band's previous releases, with a layered and complex musical structure that employs a approach, but also brought forward in the mix. Lyrically, the album explored social/personal, political and technological themes, among others highlighting the dangers of and government intrusion. The concept of would also be emphasized through the use of rhythms and vocal effects such as a. Insisted on Queensrÿche taking an image associated more with,. As a result, the promo photos and album artwork depicted the band members wearing, heavy make-up and. The music on the album however, does not reflect these genres.
The cover of the song ' was chosen as the album's first single. The tour supporting Rage for Order spanned approximately seven months and included being the for Ratt, and, although their music wasn't quite compatible.
Some tracks recorded during the sessions for Rage for Order were not used on the album. 'Prophecy' was later included on the 1989 re-issue of the. Other songs such as 'From the Darkside' and 'The Dream' remained.
The band had also written 'Rage for Order' as a title track. Although it was not included on the album, the main riff from this song was worked into an instrumental piece played during some shows on the tour in support of this album, and eventually morphed into the track 'Anarchy-X' on the album, released in 1988. Rage for Order was the first album cover of Queensrÿche to prominently feature the band's logo, as nearly all later album covers would, each time with subtle changes made to the logo.
Although not credited, the front cover was designed by the late -born metal and rock journalist Garry Sharpe-Young, who later also founded. It had originally been proposed for a 12' picture disc, which never materialized, but was used by EMI-America without permission for the album cover.
A few thousand initial copies bear a bluish-silver banner that was later changed to black, in order to make the artist and title easier to read. The original edition also had all the gold accents on the cover changed to white. Bearing the blue ring cover are even more rare. Only a few hundred copies were printed before the ring was switched to black. Despite the bands emphasis on keyboards and digital technology tricks such as the 'reverse echo' this album was recorded and mixed in analog.
On a short television documentary which aired in 1986, Scott Rockenfield stated that the drums were recorded in a stone warehouse using Le Mobile recording studios. Michael Wilton said that to get a guitar sound that they were happy with they ' Used two old that were on the verge of exploding.' Critical reception [ ] Professional ratings Review scores Source Rating 7/10 (GER) 9.5/10 In 2005, Rage for Order was ranked number 343 in Rock Hard magazine's book of The 500 Greatest Rock & Metal Albums of All Time. Track listing [ ] Side one No. Title Writer(s) Length 1. 'Walk in the Shadows',, 3: 32 2.
'I Dream in Infrared' Tate, Wilton 4: 19 3. 'The Whisper' DeGarmo 3: 35 4. 'The Killing Words' DeGarmo, Tate 3: 56 6. 'Surgical Strike' DeGarmo, Wilton 3: 20 Side two No. Title Writer(s) Length 7. 'Neue Regel' DeGarmo, Tate 4: 58 8. 'Chemical Youth (We Are Rebellion)' Tate, Wilton 4: 15 9.
'London' DeGarmo, Tate, Wilton 5: 04 10. 'Screaming in Digital' DeGarmo, Tate, Wilton 3: 39 11. 'I Will Remember' DeGarmo 4: 24 2003 CD reissue bonus tracks No. Title Writer(s) Length 12. 'Gonna Get Close to You' (12' version; 0:00-0:29 and 4:33-5:16 are exclusive to this version) Dalbello 5: 46 13. 'The Killing Words' (live at,, on October 20, 1994) DeGarmo, Tate 4: 10 14. 'I Dream in Infrared' (1991 acoustic remix) Tate, Wilton 4: 02 15.
12 June 1986. Retrieved 2017-01-13. • The Whisper / I Dream in Infrared (track listing).
• Walk in the Shadows (track listing). Anybody Listening. Retrieved March 4, 2013. Anybody Listening. Retrieved March 4, 2013. • Wiederhorn, Jon (March 19, 2010)...
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Retrieved September 7, 2011. • (November 1, 2005). The Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal: Volume 2: The Eighties.,:. • Oliver, Derek (July 10, 1986). 'Kage the Ragers'.. London, UK: United Magazines ltd.
P. 12.|access-date= requires|url= () • Trojan, Frank (1986).. Retrieved January 13, 2017. • • [.], Rock Hard (Hrsg.). [Red.: Michael Rensen. Mitarb.: Götz Kühnemund] (2005).
Best of Rock & Metal die 500 stärksten Scheiben aller Zeiten. Königswinter: Heel. Dutch Charts (in Dutch).. Retrieved April 28, 2012. Retrieved April 28, 2012. Archived from on December 14, 2012.
Retrieved April 28, 2012. Charts.de (in German).. Retrieved May 10, 2012. Chart Stats.com. Archived from on January 19, 2013. Retrieved April 28, 2012.
August 23, 1986. Retrieved February 16, 2013. Retrieved January 13, 2017. January 1989. Retrieved February 16, 2013.