All Armor in Blade and Sorcery: Nomad and How to Equip It

Mar 30

If you’ve seen the Blade and Sorcery armor in the spawning book, but are confused as to how to actually use the armor then you’ve come to the right place. If you’re also curious about the different types of Blade and Sorcery: Nomad armor that is available then you’ll find that here too. This is All the Armor in Blade & Sorcery and Blade & Sorcery: Nomad and how to use it.

Equipping Armor

The easiest way to equip armor is to go to the spawning book, scroll down to the Armor section, select the armor piece that you want, and hit Equip. If you already have a piece of armor or clothing in the slot that the new piece goes into, the old armor piece will appear in one of your hands.

Of course this isn’t the most immersive way to change your character’s armor, and of course you want to see how cool the Blade and Sorcery armor looks on your character. Well don’t worry, because in your house is a mirror on the other side of the room from the spawning book, behind the wooden wall and beside your bed.

Normally you can’t take off or add on armor pieces to your body by hand, but if you stand in front of the mirror and pull the lever next to it downwards. You can now take off and put on pieces of armor as much as you like until you pull the lever up again. When you are adding or removing a piece just hover your hand over the appropriate bodypart and let go when it glows white and then press the grab button to remove armor, or release it to equip a piece of armor that is in that hand.

You can mix and match armors as much as you like. There’s even mods that add new armor sets, though we won’t go into any specifics on mods here and they can be very finicky. If you want to install some mods later, check out our Blade and Sorcery modding guide.

Some armor pieces are also capable of overlapping. You can, for instance, fit a leather helmet over a gladiator’s headband. Anyway, now that you know how to equip and unequip armor, let’s see all the Blade and Sorcery: Nomad armor sets and how they look.

All Blade and Sorcery Armor Sets

Here are all of the Blade and Sorcery armors. Each comes in a set, but you can mix and match as you please to make some unique combinations.

Civilian Armor

The civilian armor set gives you some respectable looking regular medieval clothing and a pair of boots. Nothing fancy, nothing really armored, but it looks pretty good. Not much in the way of actual armor or protection though.

Ragged Armor

The Ragged armor set basically looks like you just got out of a shipwreck, or are begging on a street corner somewhere. Some very simple garments with a pair of sandals. Try this armor on if you want to look like a first level MMO character. Basically the least armored armor in Blade and Sorcery.

Bandit Armor

Bandit armor is worn by the bandit enemies you can fight in Blade and Sorcery: Nomad. It’s some pretty well rounded leather armor that can turn aside an imprecise sword thrust or a feeble swing.

Gladiator Armor

The same armor worn by Gladiator enemies in Blade and Sorcery: Nomad. It’s very simple stuff that doesn’t offer much protection at all, but really gives off that desperate warrior vibe. The Gladiator Blade and Sorcery armor is very apt for what it is named.

Mercenary Armor

Some formidable, and stylish, armor. The Mercenary set has some metal pieces that can protect very well, and has a great patchwork armor look to it. This is definitely capable of saving you from a powerful blow, if that blow lands on the armor that is.

Soldier Armor

The heaviest armor, but the most well rounded in terms of actual protection. The Soldier Armor covers you head to toe in metal, though metal might not be the best thing to be covered with when fighting lightning magic. Still, it can turn aside swords and heavy blows easily, though your face and arms are still a little exposed. If you want to be a true tank then this is the armor for you. This is the same armor worn by the soldier enemies.

Battlemage Set

The same armor worn by Battlemage enemies. Comes with a cool hood, though it’s light on actual armor. Still, looks pretty cool and definitely gives a flexible arcane feeling. Look at all those belts!

Well there you have it, all the Blade and Sorcery armor there is. Good luck and have fun with your armored character in Blade and Sorcery.

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A Fun Singleplayer VR Tactical Shooter On The Meta Quest 3 - Tactical Assault VR Review

I keep coming back to Tactical Assault VR. Whenever I want to jump into Virtual Reality and do a bit of Singleplayer tactical shooting there’s no game that I’ve found myself drifting towards loading up for a few missions more often than this one.

Part of me wonders why, and the answer I keep coming back to is just how snappy and satisfying the whole experience is. Despite having very basic and blocky visuals, Tactical Assault VR is the closest any Singleplayer shooter on the Meta Quest 3 (it is also on PCVR via Steam by the way) has come to absolutely nailing the sound and most importantly the feeling of a quick and responsive tactical shooter in Virtual Reality.

There are, weirdly enough, very few good representations of a Singleplayer VR Tactical Shooter out there for the Meta Quest 3, though there are some in development on PCVR. Onward is another good example I suppose, but its Singleplayer is lacking when compared to the game we’re talking about in this article.

VR Isn’t Dying Or Dead - It Is Uncomfortable Though

Maybe it was the aggressive amount of work I did that day, but I just could not get the Meta Quest 3 headset to sit comfortably on my head. This is despite upgrading from the default headstrap to the Elite Strap. Honestly, the headset feels almost unusable for more than thirty minutes without the elite strap and I think that it should come with one by default, but that’s only part of the problem.

What bothered me more was the weight of it, despite the Meta Quest 3 being slimmer than the Quest 2, it is still about as heavy. Sure the weight sits closer to your face so it feels lighter, but the weight of the device is apparent despite it being packaged more comfortably.

Regardless of the improvements made in Virtual Reality head mounted display technology, it’s still a big hunk of stuff strapped to your face, and the fact that you need to strap it in place, even if those straps are well-designed and comfortable, means that there’s going to be pressure on your head from the weight of the device.

Top 7 Racing Games For Free On The Oculus Quest 2 and 3

So you own an Oculus Quest 2 or Oculus Quest 3 and want to play a fun VR racing game… but you don’t have a bunch of cash to spare to buy one.

Well don’t worry because there are plenty of free VR racing games that you can enjoy that are available on the Oculus App Store! There are more available on SideQuest, but we won’t include them here as they have a tendency to not be as fleshed out as those in the store.

Anyway if you want Oculus Quest 2 racing games for free you’ve come to the right place. Here are the best free VR racing games you can find on the Quest.