They are good when you are fighting dragons cause you can have the protection from the fire breath. Rune Cbow is definately better. It hits hard, has more varied ammo, is usable with a shield, and it is useful in most any situation.
Dark bow is mostly used for pking. I've heard that while training in nonmulti, you can be ksed even if you're already hitting the monster It really depends here, as a rule of thumb, for low level defense you should use msb, dragon darts, or rune knives for your standard weapon. To ko, both are good options, I would tend to go with dark bow since you can get good specs s even at only 85 range, where as d bolts cost a bloody fortune, and aren't consistent. For higher defense levels, the rune crossbow is your best option for everything.
It has a great range bonus, and good speed, you could bring along Morgan's javelins for their spec, though. Knives are much better for training, and chins are by far the best if you have the cash. Rune crossbow is by far the better of the two since there are many viable options for the special attack, and the c bow accuracy is very valuable.
Depending on the boss hand cannon and crystal bow might work too. I don't really mean for me personaly. I meant the Thread to lean more in the "Which is better in General. On a side note, I've hear that Red Chimwhatcha'-ma-calllits are great for training. Sals Ranged guide. This is true, although is compensated by the big price tag. Unless you have a lot of money to waste or are hunting them yourself, it's not worth it to be honest.
Dark bow is a very niche training item, only useful for must-range high armour things like black demons and kalphite guardians, and only at mid-high range lvls. For when you need the super accuracy of the dark bow to punch through heavy armour on things that are normally resistant to range. Not on metallic dragons obviously or anything else that shoots back.
And when you get higher lvls that you dont need the uber accuracy and can murder black demons easy, then the rune crossbow is better and the dbow becomes pretty useless as a training weapon. Rune crossbow for.. Broadbolts are probably the best ammo in the game in terms of cost VS usefulness and accuracy and damage. Emerald e for special things like metallic drags where you cant kill em fast so need to have poison hits helping you out, Ruby e for high hp and high armour guys quest bosses, gwd bosses, mith drags, kbd, kq, corp beast and the like with Diamond e as a finisher once their hp is down enough to make the blood drain spec less effective.
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment. Sign up for a new account in our community. The dark bow's special attack with dragon arrows equipped, Descent of Dragons. Disassembly XP See the table below for all values, and Junk for more information. Reduction Junk chance None 1 Defined properties: All Junk chance: 23 Junk chance: RuneScape News.
RDF feed. All Junk chance. Is members only. Junk chance. Release date. Universal Conquest Wiki. Slowest 7. Dark beast elite. Reduction Junk chance None. Stave parts. Tensile parts. Flexible parts. Precise components. Strong components. This has the effect of averaging your shots together. It may take five different practice sessions to get a bow sighted-in perfectly.
After getting your bow roughly sighted-in, it is time to attach and tweak-in your rear sight. Without question, you need something to provide a second alignment reference when shooting your bow. Just as a rifle shooter would never consider shooting his favorite gun without a rear sight, your bow also needs a rear sight. You have options. I am a big believer in using a large peep sight.
To go a step further, I will now tell you why I prefer peep sights in general. I feel a peep sight locks me into my anchor point and assures a consistently aligned sight picture better than other methods I have tried. Also, I am a sworn minimalist. I don't like to attach a lot of stuff to my bow. I live by the statement Keep It Simple Stupid.
So that bias prevents me from using some of the other systems on the market. As I mentioned, however, you do have other options. Several companies make systems that feature a conventional fiber optic pin sight body and an extension pointing rearward that serves as the rear sight. I have tried these and they definitely work, but they do add to the complexity and weight of the bow.
On the upside, they eliminate the need for a peep sight and thus they increase your field of view and your visibility in low light.
A kisser button is another option. A kisser button is a small disk that attaches on the string at a point where it contacts your lips or touches the corner of your mouth at full draw. The kisser also serves to improve low light visibility and field of view. I have hunted with only a kisser button on my string and it works great on short shots. If you practice often so that your anchor point and body positions are consistent, and limit yourself to shots of less than 30 yards, this system will work fine.
However, I sometimes shoot past 30 yards and the kisser button doesn't cut it. In fact, a kisser button used without a peep is only slightly more accurate than shooting with no rear sight whatsoever. Again, archery offers you the chance to experiment and personalize your equipment to match your exact style of shooting. My recommendations will serve as a great starting point, but you can take it from there.
Unless you have a strong objection to peep sights, I would simply start with an inexpensive peep sight in the string. You can always change your system later. Installing a peep sight: To keep your peep sight from rotating dramatically when you draw the bow, be sure to place it in the center of the string. When strings are made, the builder twists up two different bundles of fibers.
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