

She also spends the fight encased in a batarang-proof transparent dome, but she occasionally opens it to laugh at Batman. She occasionally makes strangling vines burst from the ground, but only on 2/3 of the platform at a time. Throughout the fight, Batman is standing on a small platform. This trope is the reason the "Bottles Revenge" mode (a normally Dummied Out feature where the second player can play as the ghost of Bottles and possess enemies to accost the first player) in Banjo-Tooie is disabled against bosses, as a player controlling a boss character could make it Unwinnable as long as they manage to avoid using anything that would expose the boss's weakness.The Razor Queen is only vulnerable to attack after it charges you.

If you attack a mobile black hole, you deserve exactly what you get. Trying to attack it at any other point (or even getting close, for that matter) well result in you getting splattered all over the screen.

#How often do the air attacks happen in gem tower defense full
Your character has a very damaging fiery dash- teleport that can only be used at full health, after which he will need to get more as the attack is Cast from Hit Points. It frequently uses a move where it drops caterpillars that provide health when destroyed. Alien Soldier has the giant moth Bugmax.Although, in Snatchers defense, hes still unhittable in the center: if he stopped leaving it and just kept using attacks that dont involve leaving the center, he wouldnt have lost.''Did you just color me blue with my own attack? This can't count, right? Surely this doesn't count!?" The Snatcher makes himself impossible to damage for the first phase of the fight by. In A Hat in Time, the Snatcher attempts to subvert this: Bosses in this game turn blue to indicate that they're vulnerable to attack.Earlier, he'd have been invulnerable if he hadn't called in the mooks that helpfully provide you with the rocket launcher when killed, nor would there have been a problem if he had chosen not to stop the fans protecting the air vents above the geothermal power station. If he didn't drop his rocket launcher in the final battle, all he'd have to do is float there with his jetpack until the withdrawing floor beneath you finally collapses and drops Bond into the pit. Nigel Bloch in Agent Under Fire, both times.When a boss deliberately sacrifices itself as a tactic or a method of attacking, that's Action Bomb or Taking You with Me instead. When it comes to video games, Deadly Dodging is nearly a sub-trope, as is Tennis Boss. Alternatively, there may be a Tactical RockPaperScissors system where the boss defending itself from one kind of attack leaves it vulnerable to another, forcing the player to work out the right Combo of attacks to defeat it. But usually Artificial Stupidity is applied deliberately to prevent the game from becoming Unwinnable, especially if the boss always has safe attack options available. If the boss was run by a smart analytical AI, it would only use the vulnerable attack as a last resort, when no safe attack is possible (possibly not even then, if the boss doesn't care about letting the player live). Analytical/Responsive: The boss will make itself vulnerable if given a certain situation.Set Pattern: The boss has a fixed cycle of attacks, and at some point renders itself vulnerable.Since the length you have to survive for is dependent on how often the boss makes the suicidal attacks, the fight is partially a Luck-Based Mission, and can easily make for a Goddamned Boss. Roulette: The boss will use one of several attacks randomly, but only a fraction of them (often just one) leaves it vulnerable to damage. Bosses like this can occur with any of the three types of AI (as described in Artificial Stupidity)
