Walking Chrysopolis
The "Thureoron" (archive ID: ACL156) is a pattern furnished with a shield-like structure that protects its halo. Be warned. This Aggelos can manipulate energy to drag distant targe...
Walking Chrysopolis is a Normal enemy of the Aggeloi family in Arknights: Endfield. Defeating it drops Natural Chrysopolis Ingot. Pulls in operators standing at its front toward itself, dealing Physical damage on the pull. Avoid standing directly in front of it at range where it can grab, or reposition operators once the pull telegraph appears.
Class & elemental resistance
Lower grade (D, E) = takes more damage from that element. Bring operators of its weakest element.
Drops
Natural Chrysopolis Ingot
How Walking Chrysopolis attacks — and how to dodge
- Pull-in grab — Pulls in operators standing at its front toward itself, dealing Physical damage on the pull. Avoid standing directly in front of it at range where it can grab, or reposition operators once the pull telegraph appears.
- Leaping slam — Performs a leaping slam attack; this action can be interrupted with operator skills that stagger/interrupt before it lands, preventing the slam damage entirely.
- Roar (continuous AoE) — Roars and deals continuous Physical damage to all operators standing around it. Retreat operators out of the surrounding radius as soon as the roar begins, or keep only tanky units adjacent during this phase.
- Bastion shockwave + reflect — While in Bastion state, periodically emits grounded shockwaves dealing Ether damage, and reflects incoming attacks that hit it from the front or sides. Attack its exposed weakpoint at the back during Bastion state to bypass the reflect and land damage safely.
FAQ
What does Walking Chrysopolis drop?
Defeating Walking Chrysopolis drops: Natural Chrysopolis Ingot.
Threat Files
Threat Archives
Nexus Files
Aggelos
The Aggelos (plural: Aggeloi) refers to any hostile and animated entity comprising natural matter and a halo structure, and is created by an Ankhor via catalytic construction. Throughout the history of humanity's expansion across Talos-II, the Aggeloi have always been our primary threat. The Aggeloi War was named after the enemy fought by humanity.
There are 4 currently verified modes of Aggeloid behavior: (1) construction; (2) deconstruction; (3) mimicry; and (4) attacking humans / human-built objects. However, since the Ankhor-induced Aggeloi formation process resembles that of industrial production, we are uncertain if the Aggeloi can be classified as a living or biological lifeform.
The construct pattern of an Aggeloid entity refers to its outward appearance, mode of movement, and means of attack. A single Ankhor tends to create Aggeloi with only a limited number of construct patterns, though they may include occasional non- or alter-pattern variants. Hence, an Ankhor's property is defined by the range of Aggeloid construct patterns it can create.
Since the First Aggeloi War, humanity has encountered new construct patterns of Aggeloi, giving rise to the Standard Aggeloid Classification (SAC) system. SAC is designed to help users search and identify weaknesses and best tactics for neutralizing a particular Aggelos.
Currently, most Aggeloid threats come in the form of raids stemming from unknown sources or random Ankhorfalls. Nevertheless, humanity's history records described how the entirety of the Northern Frontier was destroyed within 24 hours after the First Aggeloi War broke out.
The Aggelos is likely to remain as the greatest challenge faced by human civilization on Talos-II.
