Eul’s Scepter of Divinity | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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“A mysterious scepter passed down from generation to generation. Its destructive winds can be used for good, but also for evil.”
— description in Dota 2
Eul’s Scepter of Divinity is a utility item from DotA and Dota 2.
Gameplay updates
Gameplay Update 6.85
- Cyclone spell range reduced from 700 to 575.
Gameplay Update 6.84
- Cyclone mana cost increased from 75 to 175.
Gameplay Update 6.83
- Recipe cost increased by 150 to 650.
Trivia
- The name of the Scepter is derived from the original developer of DotA, the modder Eul. The description text of the Scepter also refers to the passing of the modification from modder to modder.
- Eul’s Scepter of Divinity is used as a profile icon for level 71 of the Dota 2 leveling system.
Dota 2
Dota 2 is – unlike other big MOBA titles like League of Legends – free to play with all heroes. However, game items can be purchased in the Dota 2 store, but all of them have no effect on the gameplay. Only cosmetic items like different skins for the heroes can be purchased. Just like in Team Fortress 2, Counter-Strike: Global Offensive, and Portal 2, it is possible to create your own content via the Steam Workshop.
Dota 2 is a multiplayer online battle arena title from Valve. The successor to the extremely popular Warcraft 3 modification DotA (Defense of the Ancients), Dota 2 was the company’s first strategy game and was released on the download platform Steam on July 9, 2013. The game is a free-to-play title that can be played completely free of charge and is financed through in-game microtransactions, similar to Team Fortress 2.
Production
Items needed |
Recipe cost: 550 |
Skills
Eul’s Scepter of Divinity | ||
Active: Cyclone – The target is lifted into the air with a cyclone for 2.5 seconds and is invulnerable there. Can be used on itself. Enemy units receive 50 points of magic damage upon landing. Cooldown: 23.0 Mana cost: 175 | ||
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Technical details: |
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“A mysterious scepter passed down from generation to generation. Its destructive winds can be used for good, but also for evil.” |