Solo Hunters Powers

This Solo Hunters power tier list ranks every ability based on:

1. Damage output – How much pain can it dish out?
2. Versatility – Does it handle both bosses and mobs?
3. Ease of use – How steep is the learning curve?
4. Acquisition difficulty – How rare is it?

Ready to test your luck? Here's how to summon new Solo Hunters power options:

1. Head to the center of the overworld map.
2. Look for a blue-and-white dome-shaped building labeled "Summon Powers."
3. Enter the building and spend your Gems to roll for new abilities.

Pro tip: Stockpile your Gems and summon in batches. The odds don't technically change, but pulling 10 at once feels a lot better than one disappointing summon at a time.

Q: What is the best Solo Hunters power?

A: Werewolf is the best Solo Hunters power overall. It deals both magic and melee damage, handles bosses and mobs equally well, and has incredible versatility.

Q: Is Goliath worth using?

A: Absolutely. For a Legendary Solo Hunters power, Goliath punches way above its weight class. It's significantly easier to get than Mythics and still delivers big damage.

Q: Should I reroll if I get Vines?

A: Probably. Vines is the weakest Solo Hunters power in the game. Unless you have no other options, keep summoning.

Q: How rare are Mythic powers?

A: Very rare. Werewolf and Divine Blade are the two Mythic Solo Hunters power options currently in the pool. Expect to spend a lot of Gems or get very lucky.

Q: Can I use multiple powers at once?

A: You equip one Solo Hunters power in your loadout at a time. Choose wisely based on the content you're running.

Q: Do powers level up?

A: Yes. Using your power in combat earns Mastery, which unlocks new abilities on the skill tree. Some powers (like Light and Crimson) scale significantly with investment.