@@akros_animations Let me give a scenario: Character A: "I can move 14 steps forward while performing normal attacks, but I can hit enemies located at 100 meters away." Character B: "I can move 20 steps forward while performing normal attacks, but I can hit enemies located at 50 meters away." According to your logic of "It's literally the same", Character B (that can hit enemies at 50m) has a longer attack range compared to Character A (that can hit enemies at 100m). How does that make any sense?
Diluc and Eula having the greatest range makes sense to me because as far as i know they are the only ones who have formal training in using a claymore, which also explains why all of their moves are flawless, no stumbling around
14 is about the norm it seems. Someone like litto trades distance for strength. Thiugh him and sayu can gain distance when enemies are on the field so that's the big difference. Kaveh is for percision to make sure he hits the enemy and do his job in the party. Dori.. no excuse. Im still surprised her slime hadn't cut off her feet yet..
Bro said "for sure" and casually forgot about Noelle, not to mention that if you inluclude charge attacks then why not skills and ults too, Diluc wins then
Hahaha aww that’s soo cuuute. What a matching couple in-game and omg! -That’s so wholesome and cool and amazing, that you both play the same video game while being married! My baby boomer parents could never. They don’t even like video games since they didn’t grow up with our technology. 😂😭🥹
If I ever get a husband and he plays Genshin too then I hope that he mains Zhongli to match well with my Noelle whom I main. If not, then I’m hoping for another cool geo character, like Itto or Gorou. Or, omg, Albedo! 😍
that aint attack range buddy its attack move range cause if its claymore attack range its the wondermaid with itto coming in second and its not even close
I hear feminists in background saying this is sexism and it was scripted for diluc to have same number as eula even tough she took bonus step on animation.
