In the second tier, you can basically ignore Grim and Be Like Water. Killing Blow and Iron Hand are both extremely useful, allowing you to deal up to 500% melee damage to enemies with low health and boosting your overall melee damage, respectively. If you see the image above, you’ll see an example of an ideal late-game skill tree. Only put a few points into Counter Strike and Ambush at first, because you’ll want to get most of your upgrades from the Bloodshed tree.Įven though Bloodshed focuses on melee attacks, there are a few upgrades that you can ignore if you want to be as efficient as possible with Zero’s sword. This skill allows you to deal increased damage from behind, which will come in handy once you start getting fancy with Deception. If you choose to go any further on the Cunning tree, go for Ambush. You’ll find the Counter Strike upgrade right off the bat, which gives you a chance to deal massive melee damage after you get hit. In the middle is the Cunning tree, which does offer some melee bonuses. If you want to focus on close-range attacks, you can completely ignore the Sniping tree on the left. Like the other classes, Zero has three skill trees that you can funnel your skill points into. Read on for some tips on how you can do the same. He was my first choice as well, and I turned him into a melee monster by the end of the game. You’ve made a good choice, as the robotic assassin is a bonafide bad***. Each of Borderlands 2’s four classes has a variety of awesome abilities and upgrades, but a recent poll on this website indicated that most of you are spending time with Zero during your first playthrough.
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