Throne and Liberty: Collision Chance, Explained

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What Is Collision Chance In Throne And Liberty?

What Are Collision Effects?

There’s a long list of stats in Throne and Liberty outside of the four main ones players will be leveling up. Almost every part of the game’s combat system relies on these stats, and Collision Chance is one that some players might want to keep an eye on.

If you’re playing as a tank or any other class that uses physical force as a form of crowd control, then Collision Chance might be an important stat for your build. Whether or not you get Collision Chance does depend on what weapon combos you use in Throne and Liberty, but if controlling the battlefield is your thing, here’s what you need to know about how to make most out of this stat.

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What Is Collision Chance In Throne And Liberty?

Entrance to Syleus's Abyss in Throne and Liberty

Simply put, Collision Chance refers to your character’s ability to successfully hit Collision effects. It’s very much like Hit Chance, except this stat determines whether your enemy gets affected by a Collision skill or not. The higher your Collision Chance score, the better your odds, generally speaking. The

The way this works is the game checks if your Collision Chance is higher than the enemy’s Collision Evasion. For every 10 point difference between those two, your chance of successfully inflicting a Collision effect increases by approximately 4%. If the enemy’s Collision Evasion is higher than your Collision Chance, then your odds of hitting them will worsen.

Collision Chance does not affect other crowd control effects like Stun, Sleep, or Bind. Those have their own separate Chance and Evasion modifiers.

What Are Collision Effects?

Guillotine Blade's description in Throne and Liberty

Collision is a tag referring to crowd control effects that displace your enemy. Two good examples are the Strategic Rush and Chain Hook skills for the Sword and Shield — the former has Collision: Push, while the latter has Collision: Pull.

There’s also Collision: Push on the Crossbows’ Collision Shot, and Collision: Prone on Ascending Slash, which is often used to set players up for one of the Greatsword’s strongest skills, Guillotine Blade.

Ideally, players should only get Collision Chance if their build relies heavily on landing a Collision effect. With that said, it’s a good stat to have if you’re using Guillotine Blade as one of your main damage skills. It deals significantly more damage if a target is Prone. However, don’t hyperfocus on building Collision Chance, as there are other stats that are much more valuable when it comes to dealing damage or tanking hits.