ようやくプロマシアミッションの
天使たちの抗い後半〜暁の募集があったので、ヒュムＰと参加しました。
(ミッションのネタバレありますヨ)
リーダーが適当にメンバーを募集してたため、あまりいい構成にはならず、
ナ(自分)
忍シ赤赤黒(ヒュムＰ)に。
これはちょっと火力足りないんじゃないの・・・という予感が(´Д｀;)
まずは
天使たちの抗いから。
ここは
ゼデー（壷）が４体で、タイプは黒２赤白。
最初に自分が突っ込んで壷をあつめて、そこへ印スリプガ。
そして黒タイプのガ系魔法がやっかいなので、黒２体を速攻で沈めるという戦法。
→１体倒して全滅(´Д｀;)
しかしここはゾンビ戦法が効くので、建て直しも可能！
・・・後衛全員
ディスペルでリレイズ消滅andリレ残ってる自分は
敵の目の前。
仕方なく退出しましたorz
気を取り直して
２回目！
→また１体で全滅(´Д｀;)
残りの黒もあと少しまでいってたが、白壷の女神の祝福で全快(´д｀)
しかし今度はリレイズで建て直しができる！
・・・シーフ以外は。
あきらめずに５人で立て直して、再度攻撃。
→２体残して全滅(;´д⊂)
そのうち１体が残り１ミリだったので、またリレイズで立て直して・・・
時間切れで退出orz
この構成ではダメっぽかったので、変更することに。
自分が戦、シーフが狩で、
忍戦狩赤赤黒に。
とにかく黒２体を倒せば楽になるので、火力でゴリ押しヽ(｀д´)ノ
また全滅したものの、黒２体は撃破！
残る２体も赤は１ミリ。
なので全員復活してから十分に回復して、まずは赤を精霊で落として残る白を全力で攻撃。
そして無事に
撃破！
ここまでで結構時間がかかったのでもう夜中だったんですが、そのまま勢いで
暁へ！
いよいよ最後のＢＣです。
ここはプロマシアとの戦闘で、２段階あります。
プリッシュと
セルテウスも一緒に戦ってくれます(*´д｀*)
プリッシュは格闘で果敢に突撃してくれますが、セルテウスはフワフワ浮いてて
遠隔で攻撃して
高見の見物です。
セコイ奴です(´_ゝ｀)
１段階目は弱いので全力で攻撃、
２段階目は範囲攻撃がきついので、マラソンして主にプリッシュ達に削らせる戦法で。
１段階目をさくっと倒して２段階目へ。
・・・自分近づけないからすることがない(ノ∀｀)
とりあえずたまってたＴＰで１回連携して、その後は範囲に入らないようにコソコソ逃げたり、
忍者がやばそうなときに挑発してみたり。
しかし、じわじわ全体的に削られて厳しくなり、忍者死亡→プリッシュ死亡。
プリッシュをレイズするも、全員瀕死だったのでそこからなし崩しで全滅(;´д⊂)
楽なＢＣと聞いてたので油断していたっ
そこでまた構成を変更。赤はサポ黒→サポ白に、ヒュムＰは白に着替えて回復重視に。
自分は遠隔で攻撃したほうがいいだろうと思い、シーフに。
忍狩シ赤赤白で再度挑戦！
自分は一応できるだけ飛命アップの装備にしたので、ちゃんと遠隔当たるだろうと思ってたら・・・
あんまり当たらねー(´Д｀;)
ヤバい、また俺お荷物？(´∀｀;)
こんなことならナイトにでもすればよかったぜ・・・
と思っていたら、ブラッディボルトが当たりにくいだけで、アシッドボルトのほうが
普通に当たりましたヽ(;´д｀)ノ
ブラッディは隠しステータスで当たりにくいとかあるんだろうか・・・
ともかく、遠隔でちまちま削って、ＴＰがたまったら近づいてＷＳのヒットアンドアウェイ戦法に。
すると今度は危なげなく
撃破！
・・・なんか倒す直前に
忍者のＨＰが0になってた気がするけどキニシナイ(´∀｀)
終わってみれば
６時間くらいかかってた(;´ρ｀)
大変だったけど、その分達成感があるからいいのさ！
最後にＰＴメンバーで並んで記念ＳＳ(*´д｀*)
あとは日付またいでから、
めんどくさいお使いイベントこなしてラジャスリング貰うぜヽ(´―｀)ノ
COMMENT
“My dear; I want nothing! I spoke without thinking. Forgive me if I vexed you, only don’t shout,” she brought out, trembling more and more violently in her terror.
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The contractor, of course, cheated him over the dowry, but anyway he was able with his wife’s money to buy back his estate, and to get on to his feet again. The contractor’s daughter, who had fallen to the prince’s lot, was scarcely able to write, could not put two words together, was ugly, and had only one great virtue: she was good-natured and submissive. The prince took the utmost advantage of this quality in her. After the first year of marriage, he left his wife, who had meanwhile borne him a son, at Moscow, in charge of her father, the contractor, and went off to serve, in another province, where, through the interest of a powerful relation in Petersburg, he obtained a prominent post. His soul thirsted for distinction, advancement, a career, and realizing that he could not live with his wife either in Petersburg or Moscow, he resolved to begin his career in the provinces until something better turned up. It is said that even in the first year of his marriage he wore his wife out by his brutal behaviour. This rumour always revolted Nikolay Sergeyitch, and he hotly defended the prince, declaring that he was incapable of a mean action. But seven years later his wife died, and the bereaved husband immediately returned to Petersburg. In Petersburg he actually caused some little sensation. With his fortune, his good looks and his youth, his many brilliant qualities, his wit, his taste, and his unfailing gaiety he appeared in Petersburg not as a toady and fortune-hunter, but as a man in a fairly independent position. It is said that there really was something fascinating about him; something dominating and powerful. He was extremely attractive to women, and an intrigue with a society beauty gave him a scandalous renown. He scattered money without stint in spite of his natural economy, which almost amounted to niggardliness; he lost money at cards when suitable, and could lose large sums without turning a hair. But he had not come to Petersburg for the sake of amusement. He was bent on making his career and finally establishing his position. He attained this object. Count Nainsky, his distinguished relative, who would have taken no notice of him if he had come as an ordinary applicant, was so struck by his success in society that he found it suitable and possible to show him particular attention, and even condescended to take his seven-year-old son to be brought up in his house. To this period belongs the prince’s visit to Vassilyevskoe and his acquaintance with Nikolay Sergeyitch. Attaining at last, through the influence of the count, a prominent post in one of the most important foreign embassies, he went abroad. Later, rumours of his doings were rather vague. People talked of some unpleasant adventure that had befallen him abroad, but no one could explain exactly what it was. All that was known was that he succeeded in buying an estate of four hundred serfs, as I have mentioned already. It was many years later that he returned from abroad; he was of high rank in the service and at once received a very prominent post in Petersburg. Rumours reached Ichmenyevka that he was about to make a second marriage which would connect him with a very wealthy, distinguished and powerful family. “He is on the high road to greatness,” said Nikolay Sergeyitch, rubbing his hands with pleasure. I was at Petersburg then, at the university, and I remember Nikolay Sergeyitch wrote on purpose to ask me to find out whether the report was true. He wrote to the prince, too, to solicit his interest for me, but the prince left the letter unanswered. I only knew that the prince’s son, who had been brought up first in the count’s household and afterwards at the lycee, had now finished his studies at the age of nineteen. I wrote about this to Nikolay Sergeyitch, and told him, too, that the prince was very fond of his son, and spoilt him, and was already making plans for his future. All this I learnt from fellow-students who knew the young prince. It was about this time, that one fine morning Nikolay Sergeyitch received a letter from Prince Valkovsky that greatly astonished him.
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“Well, I guess they don’t know much about England over here!” his lordship humorously sighed. After which there was another long pause. “He has got us out of a hole,” observed the young nobleman.
And with a trembling hand he made the sign of the cross over the child several times. But suddenly noticing that I was looking at him, he frowned, and walked on with rapid steps.
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“Hm! . . . It’s not pleasant when one’s wet through and they won’t even get one tea,” the old man muttered.
Mrs. Westgate had many more friends in London than she pretended, and before long had renewed acquaintance with most of them. Their hospitality was prompt, so that, one thing leading to another, she began, as the phrase is, to go out. Bessie Alden, in this way, saw a good deal of what she took great pleasure in calling to herself English society. She went to balls and danced, she went to dinners and talked, she went to concerts and listened ? at concerts Bessie always listened ? she went to exhibitions and wondered. Her enjoyment was keen and her curiosity insatiable, and, grateful in general for all her opportunities, she especially prized the privilege of meeting certain celebrated persons, authors and artists, philosophers and statesmen, of whose renown she had been a humble and distant beholder and who now, as part of the frequent furniture of London drawing-rooms, struck her as stars fallen from the firmament and become palpable ? revealing also sometimes on contact qualities not to have been predicted of bodies sidereal. Bessie, who knew so many of her contemporaries by reputation, lost in this way certain fond illusions; but on the other hand she had innumerable satisfactions and enthusiasms, and she laid bare the wealth of her emotions to a dear friend of her own sex in Boston, with whom she was in voluminous correspondence. Some of her sentiments indeed she sought mildly to flash upon Lord Lambeth, who came almost every day to Jones’s Hotel and whom Mrs. Westgate admitted to be really devoted. Captain Littledale, it appeared, had gone to India; and of several others of this lady’s expensioners ? gentlemen who, as she said, had made, in New York, a club-house of her drawing-room ? no tidings were to be obtained; but this particular friend of other days was certainly attentive enough to make up for the accidental absences, the short memories, the remarked lapses, of every one else. He drove the sisters in the Park, took them to visit private collections of pictures and, having a house of his own, invited them to luncheon, to tea, to dinner, to supper even after the arduous German opera. Mrs. Westgate, following the fashion of many of her countrywomen, caused herself and her companion to be presented at the English Court by her diplomatic representative ? for it was in this manner that she alluded to the American Minister to England, inquiring what on earth he was put there for if not to make the proper arrangements for her reception at Court.
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