Fighter vs Scout: The Combat Decision That Makes or Breaks Your Stardew Adventure

Stardew Valley Combat Calculator

Fighter vs Scout Decision Tool

This calculator helps you decide between the Fighter and Scout professions based on your playstyle, weapon choice, and game progression. Enter your details below to get a personalized recommendation.

Game Progress

Combat Preferences

Combat Profession Tree

Combat Level 5
Fighter
+10% Damage
+15 HP
Brute
+15% Damage
Defender
+25 HP
Scout
+50% Crit Chance
(2% → 3%)
Desperado
Crits do 6× damage
Acrobat
-50% Special CD

Fighter vs Scout: The Combat Decision That Makes or Breaks Your Stardew Adventure

![Combat profession tree diagram showing the progression paths from Fighter and Scout to their level effectiveness in Stardew Valley? The Fighter versus Scout decision at Combat level 5 is one of the most consequential choices you’ll make. For most players, Fighter is the better all-around choice due to its guaranteed 10% damage boost and +15 HP, while Scout can be superior for specialized critical hit builds with specific late-game weapons. Jump to our quick decision flowchart to make your choice in seconds, or read on for the complete breakdown that will transform your mine and dungeon runs.

Understanding Combat Professions: The Basics

The Combat skill in Stardew Valley works differently from other skills. While farming and fishing offer clear monetary benefits, combat professions directly affect your survival and efficiency when fighting monsters. The choice between Fighter and Scout at level 5 sets you on divergent paths that become even more specialized at level 10.

Combat Skill Progression in Stardew Valley

Before diving into the profession choice, it’s important to understand how the Combat skill progresses:

Combat XP is earned by defeating monsters, with the amount varying based on monster type. As of the 1.6.9 update, you now earn XP for killing monsters on your farm, though at a reduced rate (1/3 of normal).

Combat XP per monster (examples):
- Green Slime: 4 XP
- Dust Sprite: 5 XP
- Shadow Brute: 12 XP
- Iridium Bat: 16 XP
- Farm monsters: 1/3 normal XP (1.6.9 update)

To level up quickly, focus on areas with dense monster populations like the mines between floors 41-79 (Dust Sprites) or Skull Cavern. The 1.6 update also added the Book of Star and Combat Quarterly, which grant 200 Combat XP when read.

The Core Differences: Fighter vs Scout

At level 5, you must choose between Fighter and Scout. Here’s a straightforward comparison of their base effects:

Aspect Fighter Scout
Damage Bonus +10% to all attacks None
Critical Chance No change (base 2% for most weapons) +50% to base crit chance (e.g., 2% → 3%)
Health Points +15 HP No HP bonus
Best For Consistent damage, general play Specialized crit builds
Level 10 Paths Brute or Defender Desperado or Acrobat

This comparison might make Fighter seem like the obvious choice, and for many players, especially beginners, it is. However, the value of Scout increases dramatically with certain late-game builds.

The critical hit mechanics in Stardew Valley work as follows:

At first glance, this seems underwhelming compared to Fighter’s guaranteed 10% damage increase. However, Scout opens the door to specializing in critical hit-focused builds that can potentially deal massive burst damage with the right equipment.

Making Your Initial Choice at Level 5

Your level 5 choice should be guided by:

  1. Your current gameplay stage: Early-mid game favors Fighter for consistent damage
  2. Your preferred weapon type: Daggers synergize better with Scout/Desperado, while Hammers benefit from Scout/Acrobat
  3. Your playstyle: Do you prefer consistent, reliable damage (Fighter) or occasional massive hits (Scout)?

For most players, especially those still learning combat mechanics, Fighter is the safer and more effective choice. The 10% damage boost applies to all attacks, including critical hits, and the +15 HP provides valuable survivability in dangerous areas.

If you’re specifically planning a critical hit build with daggers or want to maximize hammer special attacks with reduced cooldown, Scout may be worth considering-but be aware that its true power only emerges with specific late-game equipment.

The Hidden Mechanics Behind Your Combat Choices

Understanding the mathematical reality behind Fighter and Scout is crucial for making an informed decision. The descriptions in-game don’t tell the whole story.

Damage Calculation: How Fighter’s 10% Actually Works

Fighter’s damage bonus is straightforward but more powerful than it might initially seem. The 10% damage increase:

The damage calculation in Stardew Valley follows this formula:

Final Damage = Base Weapon Damage × (1 + Damage Bonuses) × Critical Multiplier

For Fighter, this means:

Fighter Damage = Base Weapon Damage × 1.1 × Critical Multiplier

What makes Fighter especially valuable is that the 10% bonus applies to all attacks, including critical hits. When you later add rings, enchantments, or food buffs that increase damage, Fighter’s bonus continues to provide value.

A concrete example with the Galaxy Sword (60-80 damage):

The consistency of this bonus can’t be overstated-it applies to every single attack you make.

Critical Hit System: The Reality of Scout’s 50% Boost

Scout’s “Critical strike chance increased by 50%” description is easily misunderstood. Many players assume this means their critical chance becomes 50% or increases by 50 percentage points. The reality is much more modest:

This means that with Scout alone, you’ll critically hit enemies only 3 out of 100 times on average-not particularly impressive compared to Fighter’s guaranteed 10% damage boost on every hit.

Where Scout becomes valuable is when combined with other critical chance enhancers:

Final Crit Chance = Base Crit Chance × Scout Multiplier × Ring Multipliers × Food Buffs

For example:

With this maximal critical build, Scout becomes much more attractive, especially when paired with Desperado at level 10, which increases critical damage from 3x to 6x.

Health Points Value: Fighter’s HP Advantage

The +15 HP bonus from Fighter is easy to overlook but provides significant value:

This health bonus means you can take an additional hit from most enemies, potentially saving you from death in dangerous situations like Skull Cavern. While food can heal you, having a higher HP ceiling prevents one-shot deaths from powerful enemies.

The value of HP diminishes somewhat in the very late game when you have access to high-quality food and defensive rings, but it remains valuable throughout most of your playthrough.

Level 10 Profession Paths and Their Impact

Your level 5 choice determines which professions become available at level 10, further specializing your combat build.

Fighter’s Path: Brute vs Defender

If you chose Fighter at level 5, you’ll choose between these options at level 10:

Brute: Deal 15% more damage

Brute is a direct extension of Fighter’s damage-focused approach, adding another 15% damage to all attacks. Combined with Fighter, you get a total 25% damage bonus (1.1 × 1.15 = 1.265, slightly more than a direct 25% due to multiplicative stacking).

This makes Brute excellent for:

Defender: +25 HP

Defender adds another 25 HP on top of Fighter’s 15 HP bonus, for a total of +40 HP compared to having no combat profession. This brings your maximum health to 170 at Combat level 10.

Defender is preferable when:

For most players, Brute is the optimal choice as it continues to enhance your offensive capabilities, allowing you to defeat enemies faster-which indirectly improves your survival by ending threats more quickly.

Scout’s Path: Desperado vs Acrobat

If you chose Scout at level 5, you’ll choose between these options at level 10:

Desperado: Critical hits do 500% damage instead of 200%

Desperado dramatically increases the damage of critical hits, changing the multiplier from 3x to 6x. This makes each critical hit devastating, potentially one-shotting many enemies.

Desperado excels with:

Acrobat: Special move cooldown reduced by 50%

Acrobat halves the cooldown of your weapon’s special move (right-click ability), allowing you to use it twice as often. This is particularly valuable for hammers, whose special move deals substantial area damage.

Acrobat is best for:

The choice between Desperado and Acrobat largely depends on your preferred weapon type. For dagger users, Desperado is clearly superior. For hammer enthusiasts, especially with the 1.6 update enhancing hammers’ effectiveness, Acrobat provides exceptional value.

DPS Showdown: All Four Options Compared

To objectively compare the four level 10 combat professions, let’s look at their damage per second (DPS) potential with optimal equipment:

Profession Path Weapon Rings Forges Average DPS
Fighter → Brute Infinity Blade 2× Ruby 3× Ruby 800 DPS
Scout → Desperado Infinity Blade 2× Aquamarine 3× Aquamarine 1200 DPS
Fighter → Defender Infinity Blade 2× Ruby 3× Ruby 700 DPS
Scout → Acrobat Infinity Gavel 2× Ruby 3× Ruby 950 DPS

These calculations are based on community testing and show that Scout → Desperado potentially offers the highest damage output when optimally built, with approximately 50% higher DPS than Fighter → Brute. However, this comes with important caveats:

  1. Desperado relies on RNG (random number generation) for critical hits
  2. The build requires specific late-game equipment to reach its potential
  3. Much of the damage may be “overkill” on weaker enemies

Meanwhile, Fighter → Brute provides consistent, reliable damage against all enemies without relying on lucky critical hits. For general gameplay and reliability, it remains an excellent choice.

Scout → Acrobat with a hammer represents a solid middle ground, offering good area damage and special move spam that can clear groups efficiently.

Weapon Synergies That Change Everything

Your profession choice should be influenced by the weapons you prefer to use, as certain combinations create powerful synergies.

Optimal Weapons for Fighter/Brute Builds

Fighter → Brute builds benefit most from weapons with:

Top weapon choices for Fighter → Brute include:

  1. Infinity Blade (80-100 base damage)

    • Upgraded form of the Galaxy Sword
    • Excellent balance of damage and speed
    • Best all-around weapon for Fighter → Brute

  2. Lava Katana (55-64 base damage)

    • Available before Galaxy Sword
    • Solid mid-to-late game option
    • Purchasable from Adventurer’s Guild

  3. Dark Sword (30-45 base damage)

    • Drops from Shadow Brutes
    • Good mid-game option
    • Higher critical chance (can be beneficial despite not specializing in crits)

Fighter → Defender builds follow similar weapon preferences, as the profession path doesn’t change your offensive capabilities.

The key advantage of Fighter → Brute with these weapons is consistency-every hit benefits from the 25% total damage increase, making your damage output predictable and reliable.

Weapon Types That Maximize Scout Potential

Scout builds diverge based on the level 10 choice:

Scout → Desperado synergizes best with:

  1. Infinity Dagger (30-45 base damage)

    • Fastest attack speed in the game
    • More attacks means more critical hit opportunities
    • Special move delivers multiple hits, each with crit chance

  2. Iridium Needle (28-40 base damage)

    • High base critical chance (3%)
    • Very fast attack speed
    • Available before Infinity weapons

  3. Dragontooth Dagger (27-38 base damage)

    • Fast attack speed
    • Available from Dragon Teeth (Volcano Dungeon)
    • Good transitional weapon

Scout → Acrobat works wonderfully with:

  1. Infinity Gavel (70-90 base damage)

    • Powerful area-of-effect special move
    • 50% cooldown reduction allows frequent special attacks
    • Great for crowd control

  2. Dragontooth Club (65-85 base damage)

    • High base damage
    • Effective special move
    • Available from Dragon Teeth

The optimal approach for Scout builds involves:

Weapon-Specific Special Moves and Their Impact

Each weapon type has a unique special move (right-click ability) that factors into profession choice:

Swords (Galaxy Sword, Infinity Blade, etc.)

Clubs/Hammers (Galaxy Hammer, Infinity Gavel, etc.)

Daggers (Iridium Needle, Infinity Dagger, etc.)

Understanding these special moves should influence both your profession and weapon choice. For example, if you prefer hammers, Scout → Acrobat allows you to use the powerful area attack much more frequently. If you favor daggers, Scout → Desperado gives each hit in the rapid stab sequence a chance to deal devastating critical damage.

Ring and Enchantment Combinations

Rings and weapon enchantments multiply the effectiveness of your chosen profession, creating specialized builds that can dramatically outperform basic setups.

Fighter-Optimized Ring Setups

Fighter builds benefit most from rings that enhance raw damage and attack speed:

Top Ring Combinations for Fighter → Brute:

  1. Dual Iridium Bands with Ruby

    • Each provides +10% damage
    • Combined effect: +20% damage
    • Iridium Band effects (light, magnetism, +1 defense) are bonuses

  2. Iridium Band with Ruby + Savage Ring

    • +10% damage from Ruby
    • Savage Ring provides temporary damage buff after kills
    • Great for areas with multiple weaker enemies

  3. Iridium Band with Ruby + Emerald Ring

    • +10% damage from Ruby
    • +10% attack speed from Emerald
    • Balanced approach for both damage and speed

For Fighter → Defender, defensive rings become more viable options:

  1. Iridium Band with Diamond + Jade Ring
    • +25% damage resistance from Diamond
    • +4 defense from Jade
    • Maximizes durability from Defender’s HP bonus

The key principle for Fighter builds is to enhance your consistent damage output rather than trying to patch weaknesses. Lean into your strength-reliable damage-rather than trying to increase critical chance, which isn’t your focus.

Scout and Crit-Focused Ring Strategy

Scout builds require specialized ring setups to maximize their potential:

Top Ring Combinations for Scout → Desperado:

  1. Dual Iridium Bands with Aquamarine

    • Each provides +10% critical strike chance
    • Combined effect: +21% critical chance (multiplicative)
    • Enables frequent critical hits for Desperado’s 6x damage

  2. Iridium Band with Aquamarine + Jade Ring

    • +10% critical chance from Aquamarine
    • +10% critical power from Jade
    • Balanced approach to both frequency and power of crits

  3. Lucky Ring + Iridium Band with Aquamarine

    • Lucky Ring increases Luck stat
    • Luck indirectly increases critical chance
    • Combines well with critical chance focus

Top Ring Combinations for Scout → Acrobat:

  1. Dual Iridium Bands with Ruby

    • Each provides +10% damage
    • Increases both normal and special attack damage
    • Best for maximizing special move impact

  2. Iridium Band with Ruby + Emerald Ring

    • +10% damage from Ruby
    • +10% attack speed from Emerald
    • Faster attacks between special moves

The effectiveness of Scout builds depends heavily on these ring choices. Without appropriate rings, Scout builds fall significantly behind Fighter builds in overall performance.

Forging and Enchantment Decisions by Profession

The Forge in Ginger Island’s Volcano Dungeon allows you to enhance weapons with gems and enchantments, further specializing your combat build:

Optimal Forging for Fighter → Brute:

Optimal Forging for Scout → Desperado:

Optimal Forging for Scout → Acrobat:

Enchantments can dramatically alter a weapon’s performance. The Artful enchantment is particularly noteworthy for Scout → Acrobat builds, as it stacks with the profession’s cooldown reduction for extremely frequent special attacks.

The 1.6 update introduced new enchantment mechanics and balance changes worth considering. Community testing has shown that these optimal forging strategies remain effective in the current version.

Advanced Combat Stats and Analysis

Let’s dive deeper into the mathematical realities of combat in Stardew Valley to better understand the Fighter vs Scout decision.

The Mathematics of DPS in Stardew Valley

Damage per second (DPS) in Stardew Valley can be calculated using this formula:

DPS = Weapon Speed × Average Damage per Hit

Where:
Average Damage per Hit = Base Damage × Damage Multipliers × (1 + (Crit Chance × (Crit Multiplier - 1)))

Using this formula, we can calculate the theoretical DPS for different builds:

Fighter → Brute with Infinity Blade and Ruby equipment:

Scout → Desperado with Infinity Blade and Aquamarine equipment:

These calculations show why Scout → Desperado with optimal equipment theoretically outperforms Fighter → Brute in maximum damage output. However, these theoretical numbers don’t always translate directly to practical gameplay.

Time-to-Kill Common and Boss Enemies

Time-to-kill (TTK) is often more relevant than raw DPS, as it measures how quickly you can defeat specific enemies:

Enemy Health Fighter → Brute TTK Scout → Desperado TTK Scout → Acrobat TTK
Dust Spirit 80 1 hit 1 hit 1 hit
Shadow Brute 300 2 hits 1-3 hits 2 hits
Serpent 150 1 hit 1 hit 1 hit
Iridium Crab 260 2 hits 1-3 hits 2 hits
Mummy 300 2 hits 1-3 hits 2 hits
Big Slime 500 3 hits 2-4 hits 3 hits
Tiger Slime 550 3 hits 2-4 hits 3 hits

This table reveals an important insight: for many common enemies, the theoretical DPS advantage of Scout → Desperado doesn’t translate to faster kills in practice. The randomness of critical hits means the TTK varies widely-sometimes faster than Fighter → Brute, sometimes slower.

Fighter → Brute provides consistent, predictable performance, while Scout → Desperado offers higher variance with the potential for extremely fast kills but also the possibility of worse performance if critical hits don’t occur.

One-Shot Potential: When Scout Outshines Fighter

Where Scout → Desperado truly shines is against enemies with health in specific thresholds:

Scout → Acrobat with hammers has its own advantage-area damage. When facing groups of enemies, the ability to use special attacks twice as often can clear rooms more efficiently than either Fighter → Brute or Scout → Desperado.

This highlights the importance of considering your primary combat challenges. If you struggle with specific high-health enemies or groups of enemies, the appropriate Scout build might be better than Fighter → Brute despite the latter’s consistency.

Situational Combat Recommendations

Different stages of the game and different combat challenges call for different approaches to the Fighter vs Scout decision.

Early Game Combat Strategy

In the early game (Combat levels 1-6, Mines floors 1-60), clarity and consistency matter most:

Recommendation: Fighter

Why Fighter works best early:

Early game weapons like the Steel Smallsword or Bone Sword benefit more from Fighter’s consistent damage boost than Scout’s minimal increase to critical chance. Focus on:

  1. Reaching Combat level 5 as quickly as possible
  2. Choosing Fighter for immediate combat effectiveness
  3. Upgrading your weapon whenever possible
  4. Crafting life elixirs once unlocked for emergency healing

Early game combat is more about survival and efficiency than maximizing damage, making Fighter the superior choice for most players.

Mid-Game Optimization Path

In the mid-game (Combat levels 7-9, Mines floors 60-120, early Skull Cavern), you start gaining access to better equipment:

Recommendation: Fighter → Brute (or reconsider Scout if planning for late-game)

Mid-game considerations:

If you chose Fighter at level 5, Brute is typically the better level 10 choice unless you’re struggling with survival. The additional 15% damage helps clear dangerous areas more quickly.

If you’re planning ahead for a late-game critical hit build, this is the time to consider:

  1. Saving up for the Statue of Uncertainty (10,000g) to change professions
  2. Collecting materials for optimal rings
  3. Working toward the Galaxy Sword/Infinity Blade

Your mid-game strategy should balance immediate needs with long-term goals, but Fighter → Brute remains the most versatile and effective option for most players.

Late-Game and Skull Cavern Considerations

In the late game (Combat level 10, Skull Cavern depths, Volcano Dungeon), specialized builds become viable:

Recommendations:

Late-game considerations:

Skull Cavern presents unique challenges due to dangerous enemies like Serpents and Iridium Crabs. Scout → Desperado builds can potentially one-shot these threats with critical hits, but Fighter → Brute offers more consistent performance.

For the Volcano Dungeon, with its mixture of enemies and confined spaces, Scout → Acrobat with a hammer provides excellent crowd control through frequent special attacks.

1.6 Update: Combat Evolution

The 1.6 update introduced several changes that impact the Fighter vs Scout decision.

Combat Changes That Affect Your Profession Choice

Key combat changes in the 1.6 update include:

  1. Combat XP from farm monsters: Now receive 1/3 normal XP for killing monsters on your farm
  2. Blue grass growth speed fix: Fixed blue grass growing slower than normal grass
  3. Thorns ring improvement: Damage now stacks with two rings, and monsters killed by thorns drop loot
  4. Additional weapons in shops: More weapons available from the Adventurer’s Guild regardless of finding them in chests

These changes don’t dramatically alter the Fighter vs Scout balance, but they do make leveling Combat slightly easier and provide more weapon options throughout your progression.

The ability to earn Combat XP from farm monsters is particularly helpful for players who prefer farming to mining, allowing more flexibility in how you level the Combat skill.

New Items and Weapons to Consider

The 1.6 update added several items relevant to combat builds:

  1. Advanced Iridium Rod: Available from Willy’s shop
  2. Chef meals from the Desert Festival: Provide combat-related buffs
  3. Mastery system perks: New ways to enhance combat effectiveness

While no revolutionary new weapons were added, the increased availability of existing weapons from the Adventurer’s Guild makes progression smoother, especially if you missed weapons from mine chests.

The Desert Festival chef now offers meals that can buff specific combat stats for 7 minutes, providing temporary boosts before dangerous expeditions. These buffs can enhance either Fighter or Scout builds depending on the meal chosen.

Mastery System and Combat Skill Extension

The 1.6 update’s most significant addition is the Mastery system, accessed through a new cave in Cindersap Forest once your skills reach level 10.

For Combat Mastery:

  1. Continue earning Combat XP after reaching level 10
  2. Spend Mastery Points at the Combat shrine
  3. Unlock powerful perks like increased damage, health, or special abilities

The Mastery system provides an additional progression path that works alongside your profession choice. Some Mastery perks may complement specific profession builds better than others:

When planning your endgame build, consider how Combat Mastery perks will interact with your chosen profession path. The right combinations can further specialize your character and enhance your combat effectiveness.

Tools and Resources for Combat Planning

To make the most informed decision about Fighter vs Scout, utilize these community resources and tools.

Combat Calculators and Damage Formulas

Several community-created tools can help you optimize your combat build:

  1. Stardew Valley DPS Calculator

    • Input your weapon, profession, rings, and forges
    • Compare theoretical damage across different setups
    • Available as spreadsheets or web tools

  2. Critical Hit Chance Calculator

    • Calculate your exact critical chance with different equipment combinations
    • Essential for evaluating Scout → Desperado builds

The base formulas for combat calculations:

# Damage calculation
Final Damage = Base Weapon Damage × (1 + Σ Damage Bonuses) × Critical Multiplier

# Critical chance calculation
Critical Chance = Base Crit Chance × Scout Multiplier × Ring Multipliers + Forge Bonuses

These tools and formulas allow you to make data-driven decisions about your combat build rather than relying on general recommendations that might not fit your specific situation.

Community Tested Builds for 1.6

The Stardew Valley community has thoroughly tested different combat builds in the 1.6 update. Here are some popular, effective builds:

"Consistent Crusher" (Fighter → Brute)

"Critical Catastrophe" (Scout → Desperado)

"Special Spammer" (Scout → Acrobat)

"Hybrid Slayer" (Fighter → Brute with critical elements)

These builds have been tested extensively in challenging combat scenarios like deep Skull Cavern runs and the Volcano Dungeon, proving their effectiveness in the current version.

How to Change Your Profession Later (If You Choose Wrong)

If you regret your profession choice, you can change it:

  1. Complete the Community Center bundles or Joja Community Development Form
  2. Unlock the sewers (requires 60 donations to the Museum)
  3. Find the Statue of Uncertainty in the sewers
  4. Pay 10,000g to reset the professions for one skill
  5. Sleep and choose your new professions

This allows you to experiment with different combat builds without starting a new save file. If you try Fighter and find it doesn’t suit your playstyle, you can switch to Scout-or vice versa.

Keep in mind that changing professions resets both your level 5 and level 10 choices for that skill, allowing you to completely reconfigure your approach to combat.

Conclusion: Making Your Final Decision

After all this analysis, which should you choose-Fighter or Scout?

For most players, especially beginners and those without specialized equipment:

Choose Fighter → Brute

For players planning specialized late-game builds:

Choose Scout → Desperado if you:

Choose Scout → Acrobat if you:

Your personal playstyle matters as much as the mathematical optimum. Some players enjoy the thrill of massive critical hits even if they’re less consistent, while others prefer the reliability of knowing exactly how much damage they’ll deal with each swing.

![Combat profession decision flowchart showing paths based on playstyle and weapon preference](combat_decision_flowchart. change your mind using the Statue of Uncertainty, so don’t stress too much about making the “perfect” choice. Experiment with different approaches to find what makes combat most enjoyable for you in Stardew Valley.

Action Steps Recap

Choose Fighter for consistent performance in early-mid game; switch to Scout only for specialized late-game builds with appropriate weapons and equipment.

Further Resources

Patch History: Fighter and Scout Balance Changes

Version Date Change Impact on Fighter vs Scout
1.6.9 Nov 4, 2024 Farm monsters now grant 1/3 normal Combat XP Easier Combat leveling for farm-focused players
1.6.9 Nov 4, 2024 Thorns ring damage now stacks Improved defensive options for all builds
1.6.0 Mar 19, 2024 Added Mastery system New progression path for level 10 Combat players
1.6.0 Mar 19, 2024 Added Desert Festival with combat buff meals Temporary boosts available for specialized runs
1.5.0 Dec 21, 2020 Added weapon forging and enchantments Dramatically increased Scout’s potential with specialized builds
1.5.0 Dec 21, 2020 Added Infinity weapons Enhanced late-game options for all combat builds
1.4.0 Nov 26, 2019 Added Statue of Uncertainty Allowed players to change professions
1.3.36 Aug 1, 2019 Combat balance adjustments Slight effectiveness increase for all weapons
1.1.0 Oct 3, 2016 Added new weapons and rings Expanded options for both Fighter and Scout builds
1.0 Feb 26, 2016 Initial release Base combat system established