Ippokrates wrote: »Answer is simple: nirnhorned trait is part of the weapon so off-hand it gives you only 23%?
The sword bonus from passives is something completely different...
Mr_Gallows wrote: »Ippokrates wrote: »Answer is simple: nirnhorned trait is part of the weapon so off-hand it gives you only 23%?
The sword bonus from passives is something completely different...
Oh... so if mixing weappns it's best to have the sword in the off hand? And nirnhoned is a waste on the off hand. Cheers.
Mr_Gallows wrote: »Ippokrates wrote: »Answer is simple: nirnhorned trait is part of the weapon so off-hand it gives you only 23%?
The sword bonus from passives is something completely different...
Oh... so if mixing weappns it's best to have the sword in the off hand? And nirnhoned is a waste on the off hand. Cheers.
WrathOfInnos wrote: »Mr_Gallows wrote: »Ippokrates wrote: »Answer is simple: nirnhorned trait is part of the weapon so off-hand it gives you only 23%?
The sword bonus from passives is something completely different...
Oh... so if mixing weappns it's best to have the sword in the off hand? And nirnhoned is a waste on the off hand. Cheers.
Yes, it’s a little strange how it works. Nirnhoned adds to the weapon’s tooltip damage. When you dual wield your weapon damage is calculated by the full main hand weapon’s tooltip damage + a small % of the off hand weapon’s damage. Adding Nirnhoned to the offhand results in only a small % of the trait having any effect, so any other off-hand weapon trait is better. The inverse is also true, where a main hand nirnhoned trait is powerful with dual wield because it gives the same 200 weapon damage as it would with a bow or staff (other traits would be half-strength on a 1h weapon).
The weapon damage from swords is different. That is sourced from the twin blade and blunt passive, not the weapon itself (the tooltip damage on a sword is the same as a mace, dagger or axe). It makes no difference which hand the sword is in, this value is simply added on to your weapon damage.