Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 – Deluxe Edition Подсказки

If you're rolling on PC and tired of following someone else's rules, the UE4SS Multi-Cheats V2 mod is a total game-changer. It's all about Lua scripting—meaning you can break, bend, or just completely rewrite the game's logic at a whim. Some highlights:

• Skip conditional flags: Wanna fight the final boss literally seconds after the tutorial? You got it. Blow right past story gates and trigger late-game events way early.
• XP overdrive: One little tweak to the .lua file and—boom—your entire party jumps to 100 million XP in an instant.
• Superhuman moves: Flip a switch for moon jumps or hypersonic speed, and you’ll soar past any platforming challenges or sprint through maps mid-air.
• Debug spawns: Ever wish dev-mode hotkeys worked in the public build? Now they do: spawn test passives or rare weapons whenever you want.

Setup is refreshingly easy—just make a ~mods folder in .../Expedition33/Sandfall/Content/Paks/ and toss in the files. No wrestling with Unreal’s backend required.

If you're feeling bold (or just curious about how far you can push the game), there's a Cheat Engine table floating around the community. Using it, you can play with some surprisingly deep features:

• Auto Parry/Dodge: No more botched timing. The game starts handling those tricky counter-moves for you.
• Infinite AP/Jumps: Forget resource anxiety—run, fight, and leap as much as you want.
• Inventory Reader: See those hidden item stats and stash numbers regular players can't.
• Stat Manipulation: Edit your health or deal wild amounts of damage—mid-fight, if you want.

Heads up: this isn't plug-and-play. First, you'll need to download the special files (expect a forum scavenger hunt and probably a password-protected zip). Then, fire up Cheat Engine and target the right memory addresses. It's hands-on, but if you love modding or pushing boundaries, it's a playground.

If Cheat Engine sounds too technical, WeMod has your back. Their trainer is packed: 29 cheats ready to toggle on the fly for both Xbox and PC. Some highlights:

Just launch both the game and WeMod, make sure they're the right versions, and enable what you want. It’s user-friendly—no guesswork, just results.

If you picked up the ? Deluxe upgrade, you don’t just get more content—you get style points:

• Flower Collection: Six beautifully detailed, floral-themed armor/hairstyle sets to mix and match.
• Clair/Obscur Skins: Special black/white palette swaps for Maelle and Gustave (and yes, they look fantastic).

Once you’ve got Deluxe, all these cosmetics show up right in your Wardrobe menu—no need to grind or find rare items. No frills, just instant flair.

If you want the full squad, here’s how to get all six party members:

Swapping characters happens through the menu, not in the field—so no instant on-the-fly changes like in FFVII Remake, but hey, it keeps things strategic.

After beating Sprong at Level 24 or above, you’ll get the Cheater Pictos. This support item is pure, unfiltered game-breaking. Why?

If you’re snooping around Gestral Village’s Manor, there’s a clever tribute in the basement waiting for explorers who love side details. After fiddling with some puzzles (think: rotate a wall pan, jiggle a candelabra, smash some crates, climb a sneaky staircase), you’ll stumble onto a painting featuring Sandfall Interactive’s dev squad—complete with their mascot, Monoco the dog. Bonus: you can recruit Monoco later! It’s a fun wink from the devs, similar to those secret portraits in other games if you’re into developer cameos.

West of the Gestral Village Arena is a house on fire—but oddly, nobody cares. Inside, an NPC is calmly sipping tea, even as the place burns. It's a hilarious homage to the famous "This Is Fine" meme by KC Green. No story triggers, no cutscenes—just a snapshot of internet humor that stays put no matter what chaos you unleash elsewhere.

Poking around the Flower Market during Act I? Check out the glowing trash bin near Grand Café de Lumiere. If you interact with it four times, you’ll get a quirky (and somewhat sad) chat with the elusive “Trash-can Man”—someone dodging the Gommaging Purge behind a pile of... well, trash.

Exploring Old Lumiere’s Station Ruins? Don’t miss the meteor-shaped mural that straight-up winks at the classic Final Fantasy VII logo. There’s even a glowing orb above the “meteor tail” that looks suspiciously like Materia if you catch it at sunset.

After you wrap up Act II, look for a secret basement behind the Manor’s movable bookcase. Inside you’ll find a heartwarming portrait of the original Monoco—a golden retriever that was Verso’s best friend before the world went full surreal.

• The foot-collecting quirk? It’s actually a tribute to Monoco’s legendary fetch skills. Now you know.
• Great reminder that even in a painted nightmare, dog memories still melt hearts.

Here’s the sad truth: there are still places you can get totally, frustratingly stuck.

If this happens, don’t reload your manual save—it might not pop you free. Go for the last autosave instead—autosave resets player coordinates, which usually gets you unstuck thanks to a patch workaround.

Okay, this one’s for the true min-maxers. If you equip Verso’s Contorso weapon and spam basic attacks on those endlessly respawning Coral Cave enemies, you can rack up over 2 billion XP per hour—not to mention infinite Lumina drops. It’s glorious. Or it was, until May 2025, when it got hotfixed. If you’re playing an earlier version, enjoy the loot-lanche while it lasts.

Stuck in a paint cage because your controls quit responding? Try these—

Nothing’s bulletproof yet, but about 7 out of 10 players report one of these gets them unstuck.

Getting random UE-Sandfall engine crashes? Here’s the fix list:

These steps should buy you some stability while we all wait for the big Q3 ’25 patch.

Want to land more perfect parries? Head to Settings → Gameplay and toggle “Extended Parry Window” for an extra 40ms buffer.

Lost in the labyrinth? Keep your eyes out for blue torch flames—these mark the critical paths between zones (for example, from Spring Meadows to Flying Waters).

Reminds me of that holographic navigation in Star Wars Jedi: Survivor, but simpler and (almost) foolproof.

Pro-tip for explorers: turn on controller vibration in Settings → Accessibility. The game’s smart—your controller buzzes more intensely as you approach grapple points or hidden doors.

If you wanna save time (and enemies), learn to activate Expedition Flags without resting. This keeps routes clear of respawned foes when you backtrack.

If your character refuses to shoot when you need it most, don’t panic—there are platform-specific fixes:

These tricks should keep you moving until a proper fix lands (rumor says June ’25).

A quick-hit rundown for kicking things off in Spring Meadows:

• Nab the waterfall Chroma hidden right behind where you begin. Easy to miss if you dash forward.
• Take down Lancelier—Gustave’s pistol is the MVP for hitting weak spots.
• Grapple across the chasm after your first autosave. It sets the pace for later traversal tricks.
• Head into the basement and solve the crate-moving puzzle for the Dodger Pictos. Puzzle nerves? You’ll get used to these.

Pro tip: Facing a Portier? Mix pistol shots with melee combos to save your AP for when it really matters.

Want those trophies or achievements? Here's your checklist:

Ready to claim the legendary “Cheater” Pictos? Head to the world map’s waterways between Crimson Forest and Blade’s Graveyard. Here’s how to tilt the odds:

• Abuse water physics: Sprong takes triple damage from electric attacks. Think “stun the pool, not the boss!”
• Best team: Bring Sciel (Lightning Tint), Gustave (AP Battery), Verso (for cleanse duty).
• Beat Sprong and you’ll unlock the Always Play Twice Lumina—a crazy effect that lets you break normal turn order, permanently.

That frozen status can completely shut your team down. Here’s how to smack it back:

Bonus tip: Even frozen allies help build up Gradient charge, so it’s not all bad news if you get hit.

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