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paimonsgenshinguides · 2 years

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How to build the healers

Cuz most of the builds are generic and it's easier to just put them all here!

I'm gonna put specified information for every healer cuz I thought it would just be easier to put them all in one post rather than just "Sacrificial weapons, Maiden Beloved/Gladiator's finale" over n over again in separate posts

this post is really long I'm sorry >>

Healers included in this post:

Xingqiu [ if you really wanted to build him as one [ I praise you for that ] ]

Diona

Bennett [ my favorite boy ]

Barbara

Sayu

Kokomi

Qiqi [ my favorite <33 ]

Jean

Noelle [ another optional choice ]

𝑯𝒐𝒘 𝒅𝒐 𝑰 𝒈𝒆𝒕 𝒕𝒉𝒆𝒊𝒓 𝒉𝒆𝒂𝒍𝒔 𝒃𝒆𝒕𝒕𝒆𝒓 𝒂𝒏𝒚𝒘𝒂𝒚𝒔??

Well, it depends on what the heals scale off of!

for the healers, they scale off of either HP or Attack [ except for Noelle!! ]. So, for example: Sayu's heals scale off of attack, so the higher her attack is, the better her heals will be! if you were to just build Sayus HP, then her heals may not be the best [ which sucks, even if you have her as a DPS! ]

so, to make this easier, here's what all of these characters scale off of [ healing-wise!! ]:

HP: Xingqiu, Diona, Bennett, Barbara, and Kokomi

ATK: Sayu, Qiqi, and Jean

Defense: Noelle [ what a queen, she gets her own special scale!! ]

𝑶𝒌, 𝒔𝒐...𝒉𝒐𝒘 𝒅𝒐 𝑰 𝒃𝒖𝒊𝒍𝒅 𝒕𝒉𝒆𝒎?

well, let me tell you!

I'm gonna try to make these short build guides so that this post isn't TOO long...but...yeah

builds are under the cut!

Xingqiu: heals come from skill + burst and it scales off of hp

Weapon could be [ cuz this doesnt matter much for a healer build ]: Skyrider Sword, Festering Desire, Sacrificial Sword, or Skyward Blade

Artifact Sets: [ literally includes any set you could ever use on him ]

2pc Instructor + 2pc Exile [ fully have to rely on stats + substats ]

2pc Tenacity of Millelith + 2pc Emblem of Severed Fate

2pc Wanderer's Troupe + 2pc Emblem of Severed Fate or Tenacity

2pc Noblesse Oblige + 2pc Emblem of Severed Fate [ another set where you'd have to fully rely on stats + substats ]

2pc Heart of Depth + 2pc Tenacity or Emblem of Severed Fate

Stats + Substats:

Hp, Hp, and more Hp!! and ER + EM, of course, if you wanted a hybrid build!

Flower & Feather are always Hp & Attack, so they aren't included

Hourglass - HP or EM/ER

Goblet - HP, Hydro DMG Bonus, or ER

Crown - HP or Crit Rate/Dmg

substats you mostly need are HP [ ofc ], and EM + ER [ n Crit Rate/Dmg if you want ]

even though this is a healer build post, it doesn't hurt also including some general information for a general Xingqiu build!

Sayu: heals come from skill + burst and it scales off of attack

note: c1 Sayu is great thanks to her 70% limit being removed! :3

Weapon: Debate Club, Katsuragikri Nagamasa, Sacrificial Greatsword, Favonius Greatsword, Prototype Archaic, Wolf's Gravestone

Artifact Sets:

2pc Exile + 2pc Resolution of Sojourner

4pc Exile [ rely on stats + substats ]

2pc Martial Artist + Resolution of Sojourner

2pc Gladiator's Finale + 2pc Ocean-Hued Clam

2pc Viridescent Venerer + 2pc Gladiator's Finale [ another rely on stats + substats ]

2pc Gladiator's Finale + 2pc Maiden Beloved

Stats + Substats:

Attack and ER do wonders for Sayu omg

[ flower and feather are excluded due to their stats not being able to change ]

Hourglass - Attack or ER

Goblet - Anemo DMG Bonus, attack, or ER

Crown - Healing Bonus or Crit Rate/DMG

substats you need are ER and Attack! [ also Crit Rate/Dmg if you want ofc ]

Diona: heals come from burst and it scales off of hp

note: c6 Diona is helpful thanks to its increased healing bonus!! [ only when under/equal to 50% HP though ]

Weapon: Recurve Bow, Sharptooter's Oath, Stringless, Sacrificial Bow or Favonius Bow

Artifact Sets:

4pc Exile

2pc Scholar + 2pc Exile [ ER on diona > everything ]

4pc Maiden Beloved

Stats + Substats:

As usual, flower and feather aren't included thanks to the unchangeable main stats

Hourglass - HP or ER

Goblet - HP

Crown - Healing Bonus

only two substats you REEAAALLY need are HP and ER ^^

Qiqi: heals come from skill + burst and it scales off of attack

I have a physical build on my qiqi so if you notice any physical build stuffs it's me bringing in stuff from my own build 😭

Weapon: Fillet Blade, Cool Steel, Flute, Sacrificial Sword, Prototype Rancour, Primordial Jade Cutter, Aquila Favonia, or Mistsplitter Reforged

Artifact Sets:

4pc Resolution of Sojourner [ cuz I use her charged attack a lot so this is just a Me thing ]

4pc Martial Artist could work

2pc Resolution of Sojourner + 2pc Brave Heart

2pc Gladiator's Finale + 2pc Maiden Beloved

2pc Gladiator's Finale + Shimenawa's Reminiscene

2pc Gladiator's Finale + Ocean-Hued Clam

Stats + Substats:

no flower n feather bc unchangeable main stats

Hourglass - Attack

Goblet - Physical DMG Bonus or Attack

Crown - Crit Rate/Dmg or Healing Bonus

substats you really need are Attack, ER, and Crit Rate/Dmg if you rlly want

Bennett: heals come from burst and it scales off of hp

note: I've heard and seen that Bennett can fully heal, but I have no idea how you get him to do that so if you're fine with only being healed to 70% hp then wooo!! although, personally, I'd say Bennett is better for being an attack buffer! his healing is just a nice little bonus

Weapon: Skyrider Greatsword, Festering Desire, Sacrificial Sword, Favonius Sword, Mistsplitter Reforged, Skyward Blade, or Primordial Jade Cutter

Artifact Sets:

4pc Exile

4pc Noblesse Oblige

2pc Noblesse Oblige + Emblem of Severed Fate

4pc Emblem of Severed Fate

I only included artifacts for a support Bennett I'm sorry baes who want him as a dps + healer hybrid [ I can include that in a separate post though! ^^ ]

Stats + Substats:

its a bit redundant to say this over n over but there's still no flower or feather artifacts listed bc you can't change their main stats

Hourglass - Energy Recharge or HP

Goblet - HP

Crown - Healing Bonus or HP

substats you need are just ER and HP!!

Jean: heals come from normal attacks and burst and it scales off of attack

Weapon: Skyrider Sword, Sacrificial Sword, Favonius Sword, Primordial Jade Cutter, Aquila Favonia, Mistsplitter Reforged

Artifact Sets:

2pc Resolution of Sojourner + 2pc Brave Heart

4pc Martial Artist

2pc Exile + 2pc Resolution of Sojourner

2pc Gladiator's Finale + 2pc Viridescent Venerer

4pc Gladiator's Finale

Stats + Substats:

feather n flower artifacts have been banned from the daycare bc they can't change their main stats

Hourglass - Attack or ER

Goblet - Anemo DMG Bonus or Attack

Crown - Attack or Crit Rate/Dmg

substats are attack, ER, and crit rate/dmg!!

me struggling to keep these attack healers builds as healer builds they keep going into DPS/hybrid builds 😭

Barbara: heals come from skill + burst and it scales off of HP

note: c6 Barbara is my lord and savior <3 the way she instantly brings ur character back from the dead <3

Weapon: Thrilling Tales of Dragon Slayers, Otherworldly Story, Prototype Amber, Favonius Codex, and Everlasting Moonglow

Artifact Sets:

4pc Traveling Doctor if ur EARLY early game

4pc Maiden Beloved

4pc Ocean-Hued Clam

Stats + Substats:

I can sum this up so easily: Hp, Hp, and more Hp!!!

Hp main stats, Hp Substats, HP EVERYTHING!!

[ also ER substats and a Healing Bonus Crown :3 ]

Noelle: heals come from skill and it scales off of defense

note: c1 Noelle gives her a healing effect bonus as long as you have both her burst and skill active [ which you need her skill active in order to heal. she has to be on-field to heal so it makes sense ]

Weapon: White Iron Greatsword, Whiteblind, and Redhorn Stonethresher

Artifact Sets:

2pc Defender's Will + 2pc Resolution of Sojourner

2pc Retracing Bolide + 2pc Husk of Opulent Dreams

4pc Husk of Opulent Dreams

Stats + Substats:

ignore the lack of Flower + Feather artifacts

Hourglass - Defense or Attack

Goblet - Geo DMG Bonus or Defense

Crown - Defense or Crit Rate/DMG

substats you really only need are HP, defense, n attack if you still want her to do dmg

Kokomi: heals come from skill + burst and it scales off of hp

note: c2 kokomi with her silly little healing bonus <3 [ only comes into affect when one has 50% or less hp ]

Weapons: Otherworldly Story, Thrilling Tales of Dragon Slayers, Emerald Orb, Prototype Amber, Favonius Codex, or Everlasting Moonglow

Artifact Sets:

4pc Traveling Doctor

4pc Exile cuz idk what else to do for early game 😟😟

4pc Maiden Beloved if you must

4pc Ocean-Hued Clam

Stats + Substats:

feather and flower artifacts are losers so they aren't included bc they refuse to change

Hourglass - HP

Goblet - HP or Hydro DMG bonus

Crown - Hp or Crit Rate/Dmg

some of these may have turned into me only doing hybrid builds whoopsies!! sorry 😭😭 hybrid builds are my beloved, especially for most of these characters

I hope this was helpful tho!! :3

this took me a hot ass minute to put together cuz I did it in one sitting cuz I'm a highschool student with nothing else to do

I'm sorry if it was a mess though ^^; I'm bad at organizing posts on tumblr hrghrghrg

#genshin impact #genshin impact builds #genshin impact f2p #sangonomiya kokomi #genshin barbara #genshin bennett #xingqiu #gi diona #genshin qiqi #sayu genshin impact #genshin noelle #genshin jean

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tortuga-aak · 6 years

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Solar micro-grids aren't a miracle solution for Puerto Rico's power woes

Alvin Baez/Reuters

Hurricane Maria left Puerto Rico's aging power grid ruined, which was run by the bankrupt power authority, PREPA.

PREPA's economic woes led to the power company becoming very opposed to renewable energy, instead opting to keep the broken system.

Elon Musk offered power grids to Puerto Rico in order to power its hospitals, but Puerto Rico needs much more than philanthropy.

The island needs a new power grid and more solar grids that can be paid for and operated safely.

In addition to its many other devastating human consequences, Hurricane Maria left the island of Puerto Rico with its power grid in ruins. Power was knocked out throughout the island, with an estimated 80 percent of its transmission and distribution wires incapacitated. When hospitals and other critical users could not get backup power and water supplies ran low, an extended outage became a humanitarian crisis that has yet to be resolved.

This shameful outcome should have been avoided with strong, swift federal leadership. Yet more than five weeks after the storm, only about 40 percent of the grid has been rebuilt, and service remains unreliable even where power is restored.

As the recovery process inches its way forward, the questions many are asking go like this: Why are we rebuilding the grid to be the same as it was before the storm? Can’t we use this as an opportunity to create a more modern, resilient, renewable power system? Isn’t this the perfect opportunity for an upgrade?

The answer to these questions, from my perspective having worked with and researched the power industry for four decades, has little to do with technologies and everything to do with some nearly insurmountable financial and governance challenges. There is a path forward, but it will not be easy.

The power system before Maria

Prior to Maria, Puerto Rico had one of the largest public power authorities in the U.S., known as PREPA, serving a population of 3.4 million people from 31 power plants, 293 substations and 32,000 miles of wire. Almost half its generation was from old, very expensive oil-fired plants, resulting in prices about 22 cents per kilowatt hour, among the highest in the U.S. The island has several solar photovoltaic farms but gets about 46 percent of its power from oil and only about 3 percent from solar.

At the center of all this is PREPA and its outsized role in Puerto Rico. With US$9 billion of debt, PREPA has been part of the contentious refinancing process that ultimately required congressional action. PREPA is also the largest employer on the island, with strong connections to the island’s leadership, so proposals perceived to adversely impact PREPA can be difficult to enact. Recently the island has established a new energy commission called PREC with oversight over PREPA’s plans, spending and rates.

The PREC’s efforts at reform underscore the enormous challenges the utility faces. In September 2016 the PREC issued an order directing PREPA to convert some of its oil plants to gas, renegotiate some high-priced renewables contracts and purchase more renewable energy.

In April 2017 PREPA issued a new financial plan with starkly grim prospects: a $4 billion maintenance backlog, the loss of fully one-quarter of its sales in the next 10 years, and continued red ink as far as the eye can see. Meanwhile, renewable power developers who have tried to build plants on the island have encountered great difficulties, as chronicled in this blog post.

Then, just before Maria, PREPA declared bankruptcy. Maria therefore destroyed the grid of a system that was already bankrupt, having trouble maintaining its service and paying its bills, resistant to renewable interconnections, and politically difficult to reform.

Gabriel Stargardters/Reuters

Proposals for rebuilding with micro-grids

The challenge, then, is to 1) restore energy access as quickly as possible; 2) begin to build a long-term resilient and operable grid; and 3) reform a broken regulatory system. In the wake of the storm, clean energy experts and businesses saw this as the perfect opportunity to start over.

“Puerto Rico will lead the way for the new generation of clean energy infrastructure,” one solar CEO asserted, “and the world will follow.” Elon Musk also famously tweeted an offer to solve the island’s energy problems with Tesla solar systems and batteries.

With an array of solar panels and batteries, a group of buildings, such as a hospital, or a neighborhood can power itself and operate independently in the case of an outage with the central grid – called “islanding” in industry parlance.

Provided they can be paid for and operated safely, quickly setting up these solar microgrid systems is an excellent measure that is both stopgap and long-term contributor. These systems can be set up in a matter of days, providing enough power to help neighborhoods with critical power needs, such as cellphone charging, powering cash machines and providing electricity service for health care and first responders.

However, these systems cost tens of thousands of dollars, and there is currently no substantial way to pay for them other than the kindness of strangers. Three-and-a-half million people would need perhaps 350,000 of these systems – at a price tag in the billions – to provide only a fraction of most families’ power needs.

Even if costs were not a consideration, these distributed systems aren’t a substitute for the grid. Many people think that microgrids don’t need poles and wires, but if they serve more than one building they use pretty much the same grid as we use today.

Once the grid is rebuilt, the new grid-independent systems should then become part of a series of new community microgrids, or networks of multiple solar panel installations backed up by storage. These interconnected systems would be able to “island” together to keep the whole community running at partial if not complete levels of service. With the necessary planning and approvals, new community power organizations could be set up – perhaps separate from PREPA – to finance the conversion of local grids to a more resilient form.

So there is a path from the current grid to one that is far cleaner and more resilient, but it’s not simple or quick. It would require melding complete and rapid restoration of power with a major infusion of capital.

Changing the base of generation from PREPA’s aging, inefficient fleet to clean sources is an essential part of this path. However, even at an extremely fast pace, it takes months to plan the economics, financing and engineering of this transition. More commonly, it takes years and careful economic and financial planning to raise the billions of dollars of capital needed and then spend it wisely.

A sustainable, resilient path forward

Puerto Rico’s citizens have endured great hardship and tragedy. We as a society certainly owe it to them to do whatever we can to lessen the damage from the next hurricane and speed power restoration. However, the path to a sustainable and resilient grid for the island is not as simple as air-dropping solar panels and other equipment onto the island and assuming all will be well. The suggestion that restoring power by replanting the current poles and wires will foreclose a more distributed solution isn’t correct, nor is it the most equitable way to restore power to everyone as quickly as possible.

This isn’t to say that the installation of fully independent solar systems and microgrids should be discouraged in any way. With the important provision that the hardware is maintained properly, the more solar and storage we can get onto the island sooner the better.

At this point, Puerto Rico’s grid is being rebuilt essentially as it was before.

But even as the grid is rebuilt as quickly as possible, the planning and engineering should begin on how to migrate the grid to smaller sections that self-island. This must include all the main aspects of power system development and operation, including financing, ownership, operation and maintenance of the systems.

The only logical way for Puerto Rico – and every other storm-prone electric system – to become a series of resilient and clean microgrids is to first get the entire grid functioning and then to create sections that can separate themselves and operate independently when trouble hits.

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