• The T1 golden pole is the core equipment in the early game. Although it may not be as conspicuous as the advanced pole in later versions, it has accompanied players for a long time and has a certain emotional value.
• Many players are still using the T1 gold stick, mainly because of its stable performance and low acquisition threshold.
• Star promotion is not a blind pursuit, it needs to be weighed against cost-effectiveness. The damage-increasing effect of the four-star golden pole has indeed been greatly improved, but whether it is worth investing resources depends on your personal needs and game stage.
• For competitive players, a slight damage increase may bring an advantage in a duel, especially when the opponent has a general increase, and a thousand and eight damage may be more competitive.
• If you already own other advanced poles and the T1 gold pole performs well in daily activities, you may consider keeping it for special events or to maintain basic combat power.
• Gold boxes can be obtained by participating in activities, accumulating physical strength, or paying a small amount of money. Zero Krypton Party can use free resources as much as possible before level 18, and there is no need to rush to upgrade stars.
1. Q: Is the T1 gold pole really outdated?
A: Not necessarily, it depends on personal gaming habits and needs. If you're a veteran player, it still has sentimental value; for competitive players, a modest upgrade may improve your win rate.
2. Q: How many T1 gold poles are needed to upgrade to a star?
A: Raising stars usually requires a specific number of pole fragments. The specific number will be explained in the game. It does not necessarily have to be a lot, depending on the upgrade requirements.
3. Q: How does the Zero Krypton Party maximize the use of the T1 Golden Rod?
A: By participating in activities, rational use of physical strength and free draws to ensure the basic pole level, the T1 gold pole is still practical in the early stage.