Latest news with #Resonators


Time of India
04-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
All Lupa Resonance Chains in Wuthering Waves
Image via: Kuro Games In Wuthering Waves, although every Resonator provides a different pace to fight against, not many strike such a faultless chord in Fusion-focused teams as Lupa, the flaming monster of an elite 5-star sub-DPS. Her aggressive, pack-hunting playstyle doesn't merely turn her into a flashy combatant. Her Resonance Chain transforms her into an unstoppable squad enabler. Here's the catch, how far down Lupa's Resonance Chain do you really need to go to unleash her ultimate potential. Let's dive into each node to track the power escalation and where the smart bets are. Sequence Node 1: The Immediate Impact Lupa explodes out of her first Sequence Node, has 10 Concerto Energy and 20% Crit Rate as she activates her Resonance Liberation. Combined with interruption immunity during her ult animation, this node makes her rotations smoother and survivability more consistent. Best For : Quality-of-life buffs who don't want to pursue every node. ULTIMATE Lupa Guide and Showcase! [Best Builds and MORE] Wuthering Waves Sequence Node 2: Enter the Team Player Node 2 starts to uncover Lupa's value beyond pure damage. Certain assaults additionally apply a 20% Fusion Damage Bonus to all Resonators and this stacks twice for 30 seconds. This nuance, powerful upgrade translates to even if Lupa isn't the killer landing closing strikes, she's enabling others to do it better. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 5 Books Warren Buffett Wants You to Read In 2025 Blinkist: Warren Buffett's Reading List Undo For Fusion teams this is an overlooked inflection point. Best For: Nutcases who crave synergy over solo numbers. Sequence Node 3: The Power Spike It's Worth Chasing This is where Lupa becomes almost necessary for high level Fusion comps. Her Intro Skill damage is doubled and Pack Hunt no longer requires 3 Fusion Resonators to activate, greatly increasing team flexibility. Even stronger is the enhanced Glory effect, now enabling allies to ignore 15% Fusion RES of enemies for 35s. This isn't just a power spike, it's a fundamental transformation in how she fits into a team. Best For: Ambitious players seeking meta synergy and damage. Sequence Node 4 & 5: Solo Carry Territory These nodes start to put pressure on Lupa's strength over their team's. Node 4 boosts her ultimate by 125%, while Node 5 grants a 15% DMG Bonus after her Intro Skill. Great for boosting her burst potential, diminishing returns start to kick in for team-oriented play. Best For: the players who build Lupa as a main damage dealer. Sequence Node 6: Apex Predator Mode Lupa caps off her string with a bang, with 30% of the target's DEF on base skills. She regenerates 100 Wolflame every 20 seconds from her talent. Her Forte Circuit even kicks into Climax mode, regardless of Burning Matchpoint. It's not simply a buff. It's a revolution. It basically feeds itself and she's harder to stop. Best For : Whale-tier players or die-hard Lupa mains looking to break the game. Lupa is INSANE! Full Kit, Signature Weapon & Chains – Wuthering Waves 2.4 Leaks Lupa is already workable without chasing her full Resonance Chain, which is unusual for sub-DPS Resonators. Sequence Node 3 is perfect,the Goldilocks zone of appreciation. It unlocks most of her utility while conserving your Astrites for other upcoming banners. Node 1-2: Awesome early utility & team buffs Node 3: Giant spike value Node 4-5: Solo DPS scaling Node 6: god mode, but pricey Lupa doesn't need all six links in her chain to go feral , but if you're hunting purity, she's ready to lead the pack. For real-time updates, scores, and highlights, follow our live coverage of the India vs England Test match here . Game On Season 1 continues with Mirabai Chanu's inspiring story. Watch Episode 2 here.


Time of India
12-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
How to defeat the Lioness of Glory in Wuthering Waves? (Best strategy, teams & loot)
The Lioness of Glory is a powerful Overlord-class world boss introduced in Wuthering Waves' latest update. With swift attacks, elemental strikes, and brutal combos, she's no pushover. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now But if you want to ascend specific Resonators, you'll have to take her down. Here's a quick guide on how to find her, beat her, and what you get for all your trouble. Where to Find the Lioness of Glory You'll encounter the Lioness of Glory in Septimont, the newly added region in Wuthering Waves. As you progress through the main storyline in the 'Shadow of Glory' questline, you'll eventually pass through a cave leading into Titanbone Expanse. From here: Look for a Colosseum-like arena to your left. Once unlocked, the boss becomes teleport-accessible. You must complete part of the Septimont story to access this region, so don't expect to fast-travel your way there without putting in some quest work. Wuthering Waves 2.4 - Lioness of Glory Arsinosa Item Drop Materials How to Beat the Lioness of Glory in Wuthering Waves? This boss is aggressive, flashy, and punishing if you're not paying attention. Here's what to know: 1. Early Burst Window The boss begins the fight by leaping into the arena and roaring. Use this short delay to land some fast hits and get an early lead. 2. Recognize Her Attack Patterns Glaive Swipes: A quick two-hit melee combo. Dodge after the first swing. A quick two-hit melee combo. Dodge after the first swing. Blade Summon: She levitates swords and launches them. Roll sideways to escape the spread. She levitates swords and launches them. Roll sideways to escape the spread. Sky Spears: Glowing red zones will indicate where spears will drop. Don't stand there. Glowing red zones will indicate where spears will drop. Don't stand there. Glaive Thrust: If timed right, this move can be parried to reduce her stagger bar significantly. 3. Mid-Range Can Be Risky Fighting her at range? Be prepared for her homing blade attacks, which she uses to close the gap. Either stay very close or very far; the mid-range is where you'll take the most damage. Wuthering waves 2.4 challenge Lioness of Glory Best Team Setups to Beat the Lioness of Glory in Wuthering Waves Fusion-based characters won't cut it here. The Lioness has strong resistance to that attribute. Instead, try teams like: Cartethyia / Aero Rover / Ciaccona Carlotta / Zezhi / Shorekeeper Yinlin / Xiangli Yao / Shorekeeper Shorekeeper is a solid support across most builds, offering sustain and crowd control. Make sure at least one character in your team can parry or stagger. Rewards for Defeating the Lioness of Glory in Wuthering Waves Taking down the Lioness of Glory isn't just for the bragging rights. Here's what drops: Lioness of Glory Echo (essential for certain Resonator upgrades) Unfading Glory Sealed Tube Intimacy + Union EXP Resonance Potion Energy Core These are all vital materials for strengthening your squad, so if you're grinding builds, this boss is a must-farm. Don't button mash; observe, dodge, and time your parries. Beat her once, and the next few runs get way easier.
Yahoo
12-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Jimmy Page's daughter 'hits right note' with portraits
Music photographer Scarlet Page has said capturing a portrait of her father - Led Zeppelin's guitarist Jimmy Page - put her under more pressure than her standard snaps. Scarlet is showcasing her portraits of 33 legendary guitarists at Ards International Guitar Festival this weekend. The Resonators project first exhibited 10 years ago and features the likes of Jack White, Chrissie Hynde and, of course, her famous father. "I've never really gone in going, 'Do you know who my dad is?' It's really not my style but for this particular project obviously it made sense," she said. Speaking on BBC Radio Ulster's Good Morning Ulster programme, she said that exhibiting her work at Ards Art Centre was a "great opportunity to mark 10 years, and get to come over and spend time in Belfast with family". As Scarlet says, "it totally made sense to have it displayed at the festival". That's because Newtownards, in County Down, has a long-standing association with the guitar. A factory in the town which made the instrument inspired the beginning of the Ards International Guitar Festival almost 30 years ago. Emily Crawford has been the director of the festival for the past 19 years. "Not everybody knows that there is a guitar factory in Newtownards," she told BBC News NI. "Going back 30 years ago, it was the Lowden guitar factory, it was later taken over by Avalon which is still there today. "Then, it was a real cultural and economic driver to have the festival and let people know Newtownards was somewhere that world class guitars are made, and still are today. "It's something to celebrate." Emily says the festival gives local musicians opportunities to share a stage with international artists. "We're not Belfast or Dublin, so it can be difficult to convince an audience to come to Newtownards rather than go to Belfast, but we have such a wealth of talent right here on our doorstep," she said. Being able to bring musicians such as Ricky Warwick, of Thin Lizzy, back home to Newtownards is "inspiring", she added. "It shows people insight into a local boy who's made it on a an international stage," she added. Tom Adair has been a big fan of the festival's events over the years. "I'm a big blues music man, I was brought up listening to that music," he told BBC News NI. "It's been great to be able to go down the Arts Centre when it's on and see some fantastic blues artists that are both local and international, and have them on our doorstep." As the owner of The Ivy Bar, Ian Falls hosts some of the festival's events in his pub. He said it is "well loved" by his customers. "We've always had live music in the pub, and when the guitar festival started almost 30 years ago we were more than happy to host," he said. "We get families coming, old faces, new faces. It's so great for the community to just get together and appreciate great music and fantastic guitarists."


BBC News
12-04-2025
- Entertainment
- BBC News
Ards Guitar Festival: Jimmy Page's daughter hopes portrait 'hits right note'
Music photographer Scarlet Page has said capturing a portrait of her father - Led Zeppelin's guitarist Jimmy Page - put her under more pressure than her standard is showcasing her portraits of 33 legendary guitarists at Ards International Guitar Festival this Resonators project first exhibited 10 years ago and features the likes of Jack White, Chrissie Hynde and, of course, her famous father."I've never really gone in going, 'Do you know who my dad is?' It's really not my style but for this particular project obviously it made sense," she said. Speaking on BBC Radio Ulster's Good Morning Ulster programme, she said that exhibiting her work at Ards Art Centre was a "great opportunity to mark 10 years, and get to come over and spend time in Belfast with family".As Scarlet says, "it totally made sense to have it displayed at the festival".That's because Newtownards, in County Down, has a long-standing association with the guitar.A factory in the town which made the instrument inspired the beginning of the Ards International Guitar Festival almost 30 years ago. 'It's something to celebrate' Emily Crawford has been the director of the festival for the past 19 years."Not everybody knows that there is a guitar factory in Newtownards," she told BBC News NI."Going back 30 years ago, it was the Lowden guitar factory, it was later taken over by Avalon which is still there today."Then, it was a real cultural and economic driver to have the festival and let people know Newtownards was somewhere that world class guitars are made, and still are today. "It's something to celebrate." Emily says the festival gives local musicians opportunities to share a stage with international artists."We're not Belfast or Dublin, so it can be difficult to convince an audience to come to Newtownards rather than go to Belfast, but we have such a wealth of talent right here on our doorstep," she able to bring musicians such as Ricky Warwick, of Thin Lizzy, back home to Newtownards is "inspiring", she added."It shows people insight into a local boy who's made it on a an international stage," she added. Blues music Tom Adair has been a big fan of the festival's events over the years."I'm a big blues music man, I was brought up listening to that music," he told BBC News NI."It's been great to be able to go down the Arts Centre when it's on and see some fantastic blues artists that are both local and international, and have them on our doorstep." As the owner of The Ivy Bar, Ian Falls hosts some of the festival's events in his pub. He said it is "well loved" by his customers. "We've always had live music in the pub, and when the guitar festival started almost 30 years ago we were more than happy to host," he said."We get families coming, old faces, new faces. It's so great for the community to just get together and appreciate great music and fantastic guitarists."