This guide is written in three parts:

• How To Gain Attunement Slots Dark Souls 3.5
• How To Gain Attunement Slots Dark Souls 3 Cheats
• How To Gain Attunement Slots Dark Souls 1
• How To Gain Attunement Slots Dark Souls 3 Release
• How To Gain Attunement Slots Dark Souls 3 Walkthrough

Wearing special rings can increase the number of Attunement slot: The White Seance Ring which grant more Attunement slot by 1. Darkmoon Seance Ring which grant more Attunement slot by 1. Leveling Attunement past 50 has no effect other than having a higher level, so stopping here is recommended. In Dark Souls 3, similarly to Dark Souls 2, attunement is a stat that is important for Sorcerers, Clerics, and Pyromancers. Melee focused builds will likely also want enough for 1 or 2 attunement slots in order to enchant their weapons or use other minor spells. As title says, FP caps at 40 with 296, after that every point seems to give 3 more FP, so hardly worth it unless you have literally nothing else to skill, or desperatly want 7-10 attunement slots. How To Gain Attunement Slots Dark Souls 2, bone crusher poker, poker room decor home, blackjack strategy matrix.

1. Stats
2. Starting classes
3. Basic build guidelines

If you are familiar with the starting classes and how stats affect your character's build, you can skip to the third section.

Classes

Even though Dark Souls offers 10 different starting classes, your starting class realistlcally only matters for the tutorial and first area of the game. After that, you'll have enough souls to adjust your build and buy different weapons if necessary.

Don't freak out if you don't like your starting class and only people who want to min/max their character for PvP will care about which starting class is best.

Note: You need 10 INT to recruit Orbeck of Vinheim (the sorcerer vendor). Even if you don't plan on using sorceries, you may want to 10 INT because he has a minor storyline with Yuria of Londore.

Knight

The knight starts with the following equipment:

• Knight Armor Set
• Knight Shield
• Long Sword

The knight is the best class in the game for a few reasons: (1) the knight armor set is the best starting armor, (2) the knight shield has 100% physical block, (3) the knight has the lowest combined INT/FAI/LCK stats, (4) the long sword is one of the best starting weapons and scales well through out the entire game.

Although extremely unlikely, high starting VIT is the only potential drawback to the knight since most medium armors can be worn with light weapons and still stay around 50% equipment load.

Mercenary

The mercenary starts with the following equipment:

• Sellsword Armor Set
• Wooden Shield
• Sellsword Twinblades

There's very little positives to the mercenary. It's strictly worse than the knight in just about every way, with the exception of making an DEX/INT hybrid with 10-12 STR.

Althought sellsword twinblades look cool, they aren't functional in combat and roll over to enemies with shields (you'll suffer a mini stun every time you attack into a shield).

Warrior

The warrior starts with the following equipment:

• Northern Armor Set
• Round Shield
• Battle Axe

The warrior has the lowest ATT in the game, making it appealing for people who don't plan on using any magic. The battle axe provides good physical damage, but the round shield isn't very notable (thankfully, you'll find better shields rather quickly).

Herald

The herald starts with the following equipment:

• Herald Armor Set
• Kite Shield
• Spear
• Talisman
• Heal Aid (Miracle)

The herald is one of the safer choices for beginners to Dark Souls. The kite shield is a 100% block shield and the spear allows you to attack while blocking. Heal Aid is pretty bad and you'll want to upgrade to a stronger spell once you get to Firelink Shrine, but it's still better than nothing.

Thief

The thief starts with the following equipment:

• Deserter Armor/Pants
• Thief Mask
• Iron Round Shield
• Bandit's Knife
• Short Bow

A high dex, bleed based class, the thief has some of the highest starting damage in the game at the cost of survivability. Due to the attack speed and bleed aux, the bandit's knife has the highest possible damage in the game (but it's not the strongest starting weapon).

Assassin

The assassin starts with the following equipment:

• Assassin Armor Set
• Target Shield
• Sorcerer's Staff
• Spook (Sorcery)
• Estoc

If min/maxing stats isn't a concern for you, the assassin is a better starting class than the knight. It has some of the most balanced stats in the game, allowing you to build in pretty much any direction. Spook is great for avoiding fall damage (something other classes won't be able to until much later in the game), the target shield is one of the best shields in the game for parrying, and the estoc is the best starting weapons in Dark Souls 3.

Starting stats (higher ATT, INT, and LCK than the knight) is the assassin's only drawback.

Sorcerer

The sorcerer starts with the following equipment:

• Sorcerer Armor Set
• Leather Shield
• Mail Breaker
• Sorcerer's Staff
• Young Dragon Ring
• Soul Arrow (Sorcery)
• Heavy Soul Arrow (Sorcery)

The sorcerer is another class that sacrifices armor for high damage. Soul Arrow and Heavy Soul Arrow allows the sorcerer to end a lot of fights before the enemy even has a chance to attack, but can die rather easily if mobs overwhlem or sneak up on it.

Stat allocation is extreme for the sorcerer and that makes it possible to have some extremely refined end game builds (full INT or INT hybrid builds).

A quick warning: The mail breaker is awful at the beginning of the game. You'll want to replace it with a better weapon as quickly as possible; a rapier can be found in the first area of the game (after the tutorial) and pumping STR to 10 allows you to equip most straight swords (again, the long sword and estoc are very good).

Pyromancer

The pyromancer starts with the following equipment:

• Pyromancer Armor Set
• Caduceus Round Shield
• Hand Axe
• Great Swamp Ring
• Pyromancy Flame
• Fire Ball (Pyromancy)

The pyromancer, like the knight, is great for min/maxing but is restricted to being a INT/FAI caster. The nice part about this is that both pyromancy and dark magic scale well by pumping both of those stats and a 40 INT/40 FAI will let you cast most spell in the game (and just about all of the relevant ones).

Later in the game, dark and chaos infused weapons become available and both scale off INT and FAI. This allows the pyromancer to split damage types between physical, dark, and physical. There will be a point in the game that pyromancers will naturally make a switch to casting dark magic due to the high fire resistances of late game enemies.

Cleric

The cleric starts with the following equipment:

• Cleric Armor Set
• Blue Wooden Shield
• Mace
• Cleric's Sacred Chime
• Heal (Miracle)
• Force (Miracle)

The cleric is the FAI equivalent starting class to the sorcerer. Unlike the sorcerer, the cleric is forced into melee range at the start of the game and that can be a problem.

On the plus side, the mace is a great starting weapon that virtually ignores shields. The biggest drawback is that FAI is a wasted stat at the beginning of the game until you find stronger miracles (and that takes a lot of time).

Deprived

The depricved starts with the following equipment:

• Loin Cloth
• Plank Shield
• Club

The deprived is all about style points. Starting out at level 1 is pretty nice and allows you to allocate your stats however you want. Thankfully, it's pretty easy to find decent armor quickly in the game so you'll only notice being deprived during the tutorial.

Only start out as the deprived if you are familiar with Dark Souls.

What class is the best?

The short answer: Knight with the Life Ring (or Fire Gem).

The knight starts out with a 100% block shield, a really nice set of armor, and the second best starting weapon (the Assassin's Estoc barely edges out the Knight's Long Sword).

The fire gem loses some of it's value as a starting gift if you know how to get the Deep Battle Axe from the mimic in the High Wall of Lothric or get the Fire Gem from killing the fire demon in the Undead Settlement.

The next best: Assassin with Fire Gem (or Life Ring)

If the knight isn't your thing, the assassin is probably the next best class. The Assassin's Estoc can get you through the entire game (and infusing it with fire makes short work of a lot of the game's early enemies).

Min/Maxing Stats with Classes

The knight for most builds is going to be the best. The only potential drawback is 15 VIT, but that should rarely, if ever be an issue since heavier armor is generally a good thing. If the VIT thing is a concern, the pyromancer can be good if you are planning on doing a dark magic build (30+ FAI, 30+ INT) and not going higher than 12 STR and 11 DEX or 14 VIT (otherwise it's a wash with the knight).

For quality or pure strength builds (no attunement slots), the warrior will be the best. The warrior only edges out the knight by one point though and basically comes down to extra FP from ATT for the knight vs AUX effects from LCK for the warrior.

Otherwise, go with Deprived. 10 accross the board makes it easy. The only exception to this is a 10 STR, 14 DEX character that focuses on LCK favors the Thief (or INT/LCK hybrid for the sorcerer).

Other extremely niche builds have various best classes. A 10 STR, 14 INT, 40 LCK build is best when starting as a thief. A 10-12 STR, DEX/INT hyrbid is best when starting as a mercenary. Like starting as a warrior, these class decisions only save one or two stats and isn't worth sacrificing flexibility if you decide to respec your character.

Stats

Your character receive one stat point each time it levels. Each stat point increasees all defenses by 0.4 and all resistances by 0.2.

Vigor (VGR)

• Increases HP
• Increases frost resistances

VGR soft caps at 17/27/50 (638/1,000/1,400). While not techincally a soft cap, 39 VGR gets you an even 1,200 HP.

Attunement (ATT)

• Increases FP
• Increases attunement slots at certain levels.

FP gains are most efficient between 28-35 where you'll see 9-10 FP per point.

Endurance (END)

• Increases stamina
• Increases resistances to lightning and bleed

Softcap at 40 (1-3 stamina). Don't put points into END after 40, you'll only receive 10 extra stamina points by going to 99 END.

Vitality (VIT)

• Increases equipment load (+1.0 per level, no soft cap)
• Increases physical defense
• Increases poison resistance

Physical defense has a soft cap at 40 VIT.

Equipment load impact roll speed:

• For fast rolling, keep your equipment load under 25%.
• For medium rolling, keep your equipment load under 50%.
• Slow rolling occurs between 50-100% and have almost no invincibility frames.

Note: Both fast and medium rolls have roughly the same number of invicibility frames.

Strength (STR)

• Increases attack damage
• Increases physical defense
• Increases resistances to fire

STR has soft caps at 40 and 60. Most builds will want to stop 40, but some weapons that require 50ish STR to wield may want to go to 60 STR. Damage gains are significantly reduced after 60.

Dexterity (DEX)

• Increases attack damage
• Reduces cast speed
• Reduces fall damage

DEX soft caps are at 40 and 60. Most (probably all builds) will stop at 40 DEX anyways. Like STR, damage gains are significantly reduced after 60.

Intelligence (INT)

• Increases sorcery, pyromancy, and dark spell damage (not miracle spell damage)
• Increases the damage of crystal and simple infused weapons.
• Increases magic defense

INT soft caps at 40 and 60 for intelligence builds and 30 for pyromancy and dark builds (but many of these builds go to 40 to cast all spells).

INT currently has strange damage scaling actually improves between 50-60. Most INT builds should go to 60 INT and stop there.

Faith (FAI)

• Increases miracle, pyromancy, and dark spell damage (not sorcery spell damage)
• Increases the damage of lightning and blessed infused weapons.
• Increases dark defense

Soft caps at 40 and 60 for FAI builds, 30 for dark builds. Again, many dark and pyromancy builds are going to invest 40 points into FAI anyways.

Note: 45 FAI allows you to cast every miracle in the game.

Luck (LCK)

• Increase bleed/poison capabilities
• Increases item discovery
• Increases curse resistances
• Increases the damage of hollow infused weapons (including Anri's Straight Sword and Man-grub's Staff)

LCK soft caps are at 40 and 60. Most builds benefit very little after 40 LCK and really, only level luck if you plan on using Anri's Straight Sword and/or Man-grub's Staff.

Item discovery can be increased with certain equipment more efficiently (e.g. Crystal Sage's Rapier, Symbol of Avarice, and Covetous Gold Serpent Ring).

Basic Build Guidelines

Regardless of your starting class, the basis of most builds should be the following:

• 27 VIG for first soft cap in HP.
• Builds your offensive stats (STR, DEX, INT, FAI, LCK) in one of the following ways:
  1. Max one (1) offensive stat to 60.
  2. Max two (2) offensive stats to 40 each (i.e. 40/40).
  3. Max one (1) offensive stat to 40 and spend the extra 20 points in other stats (VIG, END, VIT, ATT)

• Decide on how many attunement slots you want (or) level ATT to 35 for max FP efficiency:
  • 0 attunement slots below 10 ATT (recommened for STR/DEX quality builds)
  • 1 attunement slot at 10 ATT.
  • 2 attunement slots at 14 ATT.
  • 3 attunement slots at 18 ATT (recommended for buff builds).
  • 4 attunement slots at 24 ATT.
  • 5 attunement slots at 30 ATT (recommended for most caster builds).
• If necessary, raise STR and DEX to wield your preferred weapon(s).
• Equip your preferred armor, then put points into VIT to hit 49.9% equipment load for medium roll or 24.9% equipment load for fast roll.
• Fill in the rest with the following stats (with your preference):
  • END (maximum of 40) for additional stamina (4 attacks + 1 roll is a good choice).
  • VIG (maximum of 50) for additional health.
  • VIT (slow down at 40, but can go to whatever) for increased physical defense and higher equipment load (i.e. better armor).

Note: Dark magic (INT/FAI) has a softcap at 30/FAI, but going to 40/40 allows you to cast all dark and pyromancy spells.

If you are just starting out in Dark Souls 3, look at making a quality build (40 STR/40 DEX).

If you have any interest in PvP, you should plan leveling your character to around SL 125; you can go up to SL 150, but you should expect to be scaled down a little bit when invading other players. Most builds on Hypercarry will focus on SL 125 then fill in END/VIG/VIT to get to SL 150.

Note: Regarding VIT, roll speed always improves as equipment load decreases and Flynn's Ring has maximum value at 5% equipment load.

Minimum STR/DEX requirements

The bare minimum 7/12 breakdown that the sorcerer starts out with allows you to use a rapier and a short bow. 10/10 is doable if you have access to a Long Sword, Astora Straight Sword, or Anri's Straight Sword and don't care about using bows. Realistically, you should look at 10/14 as a bare minumum, since that gets you most straight swords and the long bow (that can be found early in the game).

Otherwise 16/15 or 16/18 is a good general start. 16/15 gets you a Dark Sword, 16/18 gets you the Astora Greatsword. For example, INT builds with 16/18 have access to Moonlight Greatsword (16/11), Darkmoon Bow (7/16), Sage's Crystal Rapier (13/18), Dark Sword (16/15), and Astora Greatsword (16/18); both the Dark Sword and Astora Greatsword scale S when crystal infused.

In short...

• Extremely narrow builds can get by with 7 STR and 12 DEX or 10 STR/DEX.
• Reasonable base stats are 10 STR and 14 DEX
• Realistic base stats start at 16 STR and 15-18 DEX.

Best-in-slot (BiS) Caster Equipment

Intelligence builds should use Court Sorcerer's Staff for general game play. Sage's Crystal Staff deals slightly more damage than the Court Sorcerer's Staff when buffed with the weapon art ability.

Faith builds that have less than 50 FAI should use Cleric's Sacred Charm, while builds with more than 50 FAI should use Yorksha's Chime.

Pyromancy and dark pyromancy builds should use Pyromancer Flame.

Dark magic builds should use Izalith Staff for casting sorceries and either Caitha's Chime or Sunless Talisman for casting miracles. Caitha's Chime has a small heal over time for weapon art (better for PvE); Sunless Talisman has a poise buff while casting miracles (better for PvP).

Dark Souls 3's release date is fast approaching, with it hitting western shelves on April 12th, 2016. Take a moment to let that sink in. Nothing can prepare us for the trials of death and sacrifice that await. That is, nothing but what little knowledge we scrounge up.

That's right, we're discussing Dark Souls 3 features today. Now, I know many of us are avoiding spoilers; a blind playthrough of a Souls game is among the best video game experiences available. Though fear not, I threw myself in front of spoilers so you don't have to.

Gameplay

Series veterans will feel right at home in Dark Souls 3. Traditional, weighty Souls combat returns with impeccable hit-boxesand a speed more akin to Demon's Souls than the original Dark Souls. New or prospective players should expect deep, challenging, and rewarding combat. Dark Souls prides itself in being difficult but fair, so don't let the learning curve chase you away prematurely.

Expanded Moveset

On top of all of the cool attacks and moves you could pull off in previous entries, Dark Souls 3 has expanded the moveset to give players even more mixup options in both PvE and PvP. The new options include:

• Charged Right-Handed (RH) Strong Attack - Charged strong attack, often different and more powerful than tapping your RH Strong Attack.

• Running or Backstep into RH Strong Attack - Jump attack.

• Rolling into RH Strong Attack - Strong attack to follow up your rolls.

• Jump Attack into RH Weak Attack or RH Strong Attack - Combos into unique attacks after jump attacking.

• Strong Attack Spell - A stronger or buffed version of the spell is cast for greater cost.

• Two-Handed Left-Handed Strong Attack - Activates Weapon Art for right-hand weapon.

Along with the expanded moveset, FromSoftware also slightly modified two-handing for certain weapons. For example, a dagger cannot be wielded with two hands anymore; instead, your character will pull out another dagger for their left hand. This allows for crazy dual-wielding movesets that just aren't possible by equipping a weapon in both hands. Unfortunately, this also means Power Stance from Dark Souls 2 has been replaced.

Movement and Equip Load

Lock-on is a great tool to keep track of enemies in the heat of battle, but it's historically caused problems by restricting your character's movement. Luckily, it doesn't seem like that's the case in Dark Souls 3. Rolling is omnidirectional, and we can now sprint backwards while locked on.

Equip Load makes a return in Dark Souls 3, weighing in the burden of equipped weapons and armor. This affects everything from stamina regeneration to running and rolling speed. As far as I can gather, the only adjustment in weight class hits at 70% Equip Load, where you become overburdened.

Level Design

Dark Souls 3 has mindbogglingly dense level design. The map may seem small, especially compared to open world games, but the dense levels are packed full of opportunities for exploration.

Newcomers to the Souls series shouldn't expect an in-game map. In truth, the crazy level design would never support anything like a mini-map, though it is absent to boost immersion and replayability.

Instead of littering Bonfires (read: checkpoints) across the map, there are multitudes of shortcuts that open up to connect the few Bonfires scattered about with the rest of the level.

Enemies

Every enemy or aggressive character is designed to kill you, and you will die to many if not all of them. Since the majority of enemies infinitely respawn (whenever you die or sit at a bonfire), there is no easy way to progress without evaluating the situation and learning what you're up against.

From what we've seen so far, the variety of enemies in Dark Souls 3 is breathtaking. It seems that FromSoftware drew plenty of inspiration from Bloodborne to imagine the crazy monstrosities for this entry. They even brought back Bloodborne's blood splatter effect, though greatly toned down.

'Mana'

New to Dark Souls 3 is a blue status bar called Focus (FP) nestled between Health (HP) and Stamina. Instead of using charges, spells and the newly introduced Weapon Arts drain the blue Focus bar when used.

Unlike Stamina, Focus does not regenerate on its own. In the absence of FP, spells will fizzle. It is worth noting, however, that some Weapon Arts may be used without Focus, albeit with reduced impact.

Estus Flasks

Estus Flasks are the staple healing potions of Dark Souls. Our stock of Estus is recovered at Bonfires, but we can only carry so many. This time around we have not one, but two different types of Estus Flasks.

Joining the original Estus Flask in our quick bar is the Ashen Estus Flask that recovers Focus rather than Health. Players choose how many Estus and Ashen Estus they want to carry by reallocating the flasks. A beginner with 4 total flasks could run around with 2 Estus and 2 Ashen, 3 Estus and 1 Ashen, 0 Estus and 4 Ashen, or whatever combination they so desire.

Bonfires and Leveling

How To Gain Attunement Slots Dark Souls 3.5

Resting at a Bonfire will heal you, repair your degraded equipment, and restore your Estus Flasks. Shortly after the game begins, players gain the ability to warp to any Bonfire they've previously visited.

It's great that warping opens up so early, because we can't level up at Bonfires like in the original Dark Souls. An NPC that hangs out in the HUB will handle all character level ups. New players should note that there is no level cap, and while the stats all cap at 99, they all traditionally taper off around 50.

'Human' Form

FromSoftware decided dedicating hours fiddling with your character's appearance -- and spending most of the game as a zombie kind of sucked, so they did away with the entire humanity concept for Dark Souls 3.

Finally we walk around looking like the character we made in the creator, but now there's an ember form that adds an interesting singed effect to them when active. Not only that, but it boosts our maximum HP by 40%.

Multiplayer

How To Gain Attunement Slots Dark Souls 3 Cheats

Dark Souls 3 seamlessly integrates a multiplayer experience into what feels like a singleplayer game. Orange messages scrawled about are left by other players often looking to tip off a fellow Undead of the dangers that await them.

Later on in the game you'll gain the ability to co-op with players online by summoning them to your world or plopping down your own sign and being summoned.

Ember form lets you summon co-op partners, but it also opens your world to invaders. These player-controlled phantoms will kill you to profit off of your souls and spoils, so watch your back.

Equipment Upgrades

Equipment upgrades are back with tweaks and changes inspired by FromSoftware's recent titles. Normal upgrades go up to +10 while special equipment caps at +5.

Infusions are once again separate from basic upgrades a la Dark Souls 2. As before, both weapons and shields may be infused. Reportedly there are over 200 weapons in the game; we have plenty of variety to experiment with.

Boss Souls in Dark Souls 3 can go through Souls Transposition to become a Weapon, Ring, or Spell. Many of the Boss Souls appear to create more than one item, so NG+ runs will be necessary to obtain everything.

However, like Bloodborne, it seems as if armor cannot be upgraded in Dark Souls 3. Instead, leveling up different stats more heavily influences our various defenses in an odd-yet-wondrously logical way. (i.e. Strength increases Fire Defense.)

Respeccing

Players may reallocate their stat points at an NPC in Dark Souls 3. Though unlike Dark Souls 2, there appears to be a limit of 5 respecs per character. It's unconfirmed whether there's a way to work around this limit -- via NG+ or otherwise -- so be frugal about respeccing.

New to Dark Souls 3 is the chance to modify our appearance after character creation. However, changing our character's gender post-creation appears to be impossible at the time of writing.

Character

In this section, I dive into our options for character creation and builds. All of us want to stand out among the crowd, and I know many will want to be prepared. If you're intent on staying in the dark about character creation, you may want to duck out now. Don't say I didn't warn you.

Hair

Before we get into the heavy RPG-side of the character creator, let's touch on the most important thing: hair. In case you missed Bloodborne, you'll be happy to know that hair now has physics, not just your armor.

Alongside a fine selection of facial hair, players may even choose to give their characters body hair in Dark Souls 3.

Personal obsession with hair aside, FromSoftware has made huge improvements on player-character appearance since Dark Souls 2. Finally we get to make convincingly human characters alongside our Frankenstein abominations.

Stats

There are 9 level-up stats in Dark Souls 3:

• Vigor - Increases Health (HP) and improves Frost Resistance.

• Attunement - Increases Focus (FP) and number of Attunement Slots for spells.

• Endurance - Increases Stamina and improves Lightning Defense and Bleeding Resistance.

• Vitality - Increases Equip Load and improves Physical Defense and Poison Resistance.

• Strength - Increases attack power and improves Fire Defense -- also required to effectively wield most weapons and shields.

• Dexterity - Increases attack power and reduces spellcasting time and falling damage -- also required to effectively wield many weapons.

• Intelligence - Increases spell and pyromancy power and improves Magic Defense -- also required to cast spells and effectively wield staves and catalysts.

• Faith - Increases miracle, and pyromancy power and improves Dark Defense -- also required to cast miracles and effectively wield talismans and chimes.

• Luck - Increases Item Discovery and bleed and poison potential -- also increases Curse Resistance.

Classes

There are 10 character classes to choose from that start at different Soul Levels (SL) with unique stats and equipment. Since we can spec any stat we like, these classes are just a springboard to reach our desired character builds quicker and should be treated as such.

• Knight - Knight Helm, Knight Armor, Knight Gauntlets, Knight Leggings, Knight Shield, Longsword
• SL: 9 Vigor: 12 Attunement: 10 Endurance: 11 Vitality: 15 Strength: 13 Dexterity: 12 Intelligence: 9 Faith: 9 Luck: 7
• Mercenary - Sellsword Helm, Sellsword Armor, Sellsword Trousers, Wooden Shield, Legion Scimitars
• SL: 8 Vigor: 11 Attunement: 12 Endurance: 11 Vitality: 10 Strength: 10 Dexterity: 16 Intelligence: 10 Faith: 8 Luck: 9
• Warrior - Northern Helm, Northern Armor, Northern Gloves, Northern Trousers, Round Shield, Battle Ax
• SL: 7 Vigor: 14 Attunement: 6 Endurance: 12 Vitality: 11 Strength: 16 Dexterity: 9 Intelligence: 8 Faith: 9 Luck: 11
• Herald - Herald Helm, Herald Armor, Herald Gloves, Herald Trousers, Kite Shield, Spear, Talisman, Heal
• SL: 9 Vigor: 12 Attunement: 10 Endurance: 9 Vitality: 12 Strength: 12 Dexterity: 11 Intelligence: 8 Faith: 13 Luck: 11
• Thief - Thief Mask, Deserter Armor, Deserter Trousers, Iron Round Shield, Bandit's Knife, Short Bow
• SL: 5 Vigor: 10 Attunement: 11 Endurance: 10 Vitality: 9 Strength: 9 Dexterity: 13 Intelligence: 10 Faith: 8 Luck: 14
• Assassin - Assassin Hood, Assassin Armor, Assassin Gloves, Assassin Trousers, Target Shield, Estoc, Sorcerer's Staff, Spook
• SL: 10 Vigor: 10 Attunement: 14 Endurance: 11 Vitality: 10 Strength: 10 Dexterity: 14 Intelligence: 11 Faith: 9 Luck: 10
• Sorcerer - Sorcerer Hood, Sorcerer Robe, Sorcerer Gloves, Sorcerer Trousers, Leather Shield, Mail Breaker, Sorcerer's Staff, Soul Arrow, Heavy Soul Arrow, Young Dragon Ring
• SL: 6 Vigor: 9 Attunement: 16 Endurance: 9 Vitality: 7 Strength: 7 Dexterity: 12 Intelligence: 16 Faith: 7 Luck: 12
• Pyromancer - Pyromancer Crown, Pyromancer Garb, Pyromancer Wrap, Pyromancer Trousers, Caduceus Round Shield, Hand Axe, Pyromancy Flame, Fire Ball, Estus Ring
• SL: 8 Vigor: 11 Attunement: 12 Endurance: 10 Vitality: 8 Strength: 12 Dexterity: 9 Intelligence: 14 Faith: 14 Luck: 7
• Cleric - Cleric Hat, Cleric Blue Robe, Cleric Gloves, Cleric Trousers, Blue Wooden Shield, Mace, Cleric's Sacred Chime, Heal, Force
• SL: 7 Vigor: 10 Attunement: 14 Endurance: 9 Vitality: 7 Strength: 12 Dexterity: 8 Intelligence: 7 Faith: 16 Luck: 13
• Deprived - Plank Shield, Club
• SL: 1 Vigor: 10 Attunement: 10 Endurance: 10 Vitality: 10 Strength: 10 Dexterity: 10 Intelligence: 10 Faith: 10 Luck: 10

Equipment Slots

I know people were worried about how many slots we'd have for weapons, rings, and quick items this time around, and it seems like things aren't too different from Dark Souls 2.

As usual, there are 4 armor slots: head, torso, arms, and legs. There are 3 weapon slots for each hand and 3 projectile slots for both arrows and bolts. Additionally, characters can wear 4 rings and 1 accessory -- which is how we pledge and change covenants in Dark Souls 3. On top of all that, there are 10 quick item slots.

How To Gain Attunement Slots Dark Souls 1

Infusions

There are 15 Infusions in Dark Souls 3, more than we've ever had in a prior Souls game. There aren't many details about them right now, but they seem to make some of the wilder builds -- like pure Luck -- totally valid.

• Heavy - Scales effectively with Strength.

• Sharp - Scales effectively with Dexterity.

• Refined - Scales effectively with Strength and Dexterity.

How To Gain Attunement Slots Dark Souls 3 Release

• Hollow - Scales with Luck.

• Crystal - Scales with Intelligence and inflicts Magic damage.

• Lightning - Scales with Faith and inflicts Lightning damage.

• Dark - Scales with Faith and inflicts Dark damage.

• Chaos - Scales with Intelligence and Faith and inflicts Fire damage.

How To Gain Attunement Slots Dark Souls 3 Walkthrough

• Poison - Causes the Poison effect.

• Bleed - Causes the Bleed effect.

• Blessed - Heavily damages reanimated foes and gradually restores HP.

• Simple - Inflicts Magic damage and gradually restores FP.

• Raw - Loses scaling but boost base attack.

• Fire - Loses scaling but inflicts Fire damage.

• Deep - Loses scaling but inflicts Dark damage.

There you have it, every Dark Souls 3 feature we know without diving too deep into spoiler territory. What features are you most excited for? Ride out the hype train in the comments below.