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Status Effects are conditions that affect heroes and monsters health, stats and turns.

2List of Negative Status Effects
3List of positive status effects

On top of that it gives a damage buff for the next round. The combination of these effects makes Adrenaline Rush (as an example) incredibly strong. Revenge, on the other hand, is terrible and should be buffed. It wouldn't be better than his other skills even it if it didn't even have any downsides. Jul 06, 2017 Lots of Blight damage makes for fun ways to kill whole groups. Lots of Blight damage makes for fun ways to kill whole groups. Darkest Dungeon - Team Blight Aria Mournesong. Various statuses can affect you over time, Bleed and Blight deal damage to you each turn (and when you walk in hallways) these can be cured by items and over time (like debuffs). Your enemies can also bleed or be affected by blight, both bleed and blight stack, so if you inflict bleed for -2per turn for 4 turns on turn one, on the monsters turn he’ll lose 2 hp. Darkest Dungeon Best Party Setup For Every Boss Has your grandfather ever summoned an arcane horror on a now-abandoned estate and left you to pick up the pieces? Then Darkest Dungeon is the game for you, this game is basically you trying to do damage control in the estate your grandfather left.

Duration and stacking[edit | edit source]

Some status effects, such as blight and bleed, have a given duration before expiring and ending their effect. Many status effects, namely blight, bleed, buff and debuff can stack multiple times until they expire. Despite the game tooltips showing total values, stacks are handled and expire individually.

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The default duration of status effects is three turns, while blight and bleed inflicted through critical hits will last five turns instead. Many abilities also have special durations for certain effects.

List of Negative Status Effects[edit | edit source]

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Bleeding is a damage over time effect, represented by a red drop. At the beginning of an affected hero or enemy's turn they will take damage equal to the bleed strength, ignoring any protection points. It lasts for a specified amount of turns, which can be seen by hovering the cursor over the red drop.
Bleed can be cured with a Bandage item. Several Hero combat skills can also remove Bleed effects.
Be very careful with a character on Death's Door, as this can kill them before they can use a bandage on their turn. If out of combat, there will be a chance to use food or a bandage to prevent death.
The Bounty Hunter, Flagellant, Hellion, Highwayman, Houndmaster, Jester, and Plague Doctor all have at least one ability capable of inflicting the bleed effect on an enemy. Notably, the Occultist can inflict the bleed status on himself and his allies through his skill Wyrd Reconstruction, while Flagellant can inflict bleed on himself with his skill Reclaim.
Creatures in the Warrens, Weald, and Courtyard are more susceptible to bleed, while the fishfolk of the Cove are resilient because of their scales, and the skeletons of the Ruins are nearly immune.

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Blight is mechanically the same as bleed, dealing damage over time, but is represented by a green drop rather than red. What sets them apart is that many enemies will have a high resistance to one and a low resistance to the other.
As with bleed, blight can kill a character on Death's Door, so be very careful with those who are afflicted.
The Abomination, Antiquarian, Grave Robber, Plague Doctor, and Shieldbreaker all have at least one ability capable of inflicting the Blight effect on an enemy.
Blight can be removed with the item Antivenom. The Plague Doctor's Battlefield Medicine cures both Bleed and Blight on herself and the target if there is one; the Hellion's Adrenaline Rush and the Grave Robber's Toxin Trickery also cures both the Bleed and Blight ailments, though only on themselves.
Creatures in the Ruins and Cove are more susceptible to Blight, whereas the pigmen of the Warrens are resilient because of their unclean living and the mushroom zombies of the Weald are already infested with toxic mushrooms. The Bloodsuckers of the Courtyard are also generally resistant to blight, though the degree of resistance varies (for instance, Supplicants can be reasonably blighted by unaugmented heroes, while Sycophants have high enough resistance that debuffs to their blight resistance or buffs to the hero's blight skill chance will be nearly necessary to blight them).

Note: another important difference between Blight and Bleed is that most blight attacks do little to no damage, yet the blight itself is very strong, such as with the Antiquarian, Plague Doctor, or Grave Robber. Conversely, bleed attacks tend to be actual attacks meant to inflict damage while adding a bleed effect, but the bleeding itself is weak, such as with the Hellion or Houndmaster. There are a few exceptions to this, though, notably the Bounty Hunter's Caltrops and the Uca Crusher's Arterial Pinch.

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Stun is a condition that always lasts just one turn. However, it causes the affected character to skip their turn entirely. Stun is represented by a yellow crescent and diamonds above a character's head. Stun is one of the more helpful status effects, as it can be used to stun a heavy-hitting monster to prevent damage for a turn, or stop a back row stress attacker from using their magic while you work to finish them off.

One should note that any character who is stunned will get a temporary buff after the stun wears off that will grant them an extra 50% resistance to stun (this is to make it difficult for a character to have their turn continually skipped). The buff will disappear at the start of a character's turn. However, if a character is stunned with this resistance still in place, they will gain an additional 50% stun resistance for their next turn, making it 100%. This will continue until the character has a turn where they are not stunned.

The Arbalest's Rallying Flare and Musketeer's Skeet Shot can remove Stun and Mark effects.

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Debuff is a condition that lowers the stats of a character, such as ACC, Damage, or Dodge. It is also a catch-all for unique status effects that don't fit in other categories, such as the Siren's Song of Desire.
Many monsters inflict debuffs in tandem with their other skills. For example, the Bone Bulwark and Bone Shieldwall's Axeblade will debuff a hero's resistance to move and stun, while their attack Dead Weight will attempt to stun and knock characters back. Additionally, there are some heroes who will debuff themselves after an attack, like the Hellion's Breakthrough or the Jester's Finale; there are also monsters that debuff themselves after an attack.
Debuffs can be removed with Medicinal Herbs; however, most of heroes' self-inflicted debuffs (such as Jester's Finale) cannot be removed with Herbs. So far no character abilities can remove debuffs.

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Marks are a unique condition. No character or monster can resist them, but they do nothing on their own, other than encouraging monsters to attack the marked target. However, there are many hero and enemy skills that will deal extra damage to any character bearing a Mark. One should be careful if one of their characters are marked, since focus fire is particularly dangerous, and that obviously goes double when there is an enemy that can use the mark to deal bonus damage.
Heroes that have an attack that can mark an enemy and an attack that deals massive extra damage to marked targets include the Arbalest, Bounty Hunter,