Blasphemous 2 Bosses Tier List

Blasphemous 2: Bosses Tier List

Alexis Ongsansoy
6 Min Read

If you play Blasphemous 2, then there’s no hiding the fact that you enjoy the pain. And nothing beats pain like dying multiple times or falling for the same trick over and over again. Once you get your fat rolls going however, you’ll eventually love the pain of dealing with the bosses the game throws at you.

That’s one of the many things players enjoy about a good game, a proper boss fight to stimulate your senses. Today, we’ll lay out all the bosses your encounter in the game and subject them all to a tier list, because it’s what the people of Cvstodia would want. Spoiler alert by the way!

Bosses Tier List

In this tier list, we’ll focus on ranking the bosses that really gives you a good challenge, a challenge so good that it forces you to take a step back from your computer monitor.

There’s a total of 11 bosses that you will encounter. And since we play video games, the rankings might be a tad bit different from what you would expect.

S Tier

  • Lesmes & Infanta – The two for one special! If losing a boss fight hasn’t left you tilted then you’re playing the game wrong. That or you need a new hobby. These guys make you feel like you know them really well enough to not lose at all. Well, until you lose to them five times in a row because their attacks still hit you. Clearly it took us numerous dodge attempts before we learned our lesson.
  • Afilaor, Sentinel of the Emery – Definitely one of the bosses in the game. Getting to his third phase on your first try is nigh impossible due to him dashing around the room nonstop. He won’t even give you a window to heal, that’s a good amount of pain to receive if you truly are a penitent one.
  • Odón of the Cofraternity of Salt – Dealing with his minions really makes you think we he has “Salt” on his title. His attacks are slow, but they’re more than enough to connect with you in ways you won’t enjoy. This may just be the skill issue that puts everyone in their place.

A Tier

  • Great Preceptor Radames – Nothing like a good difficulty spike to let you know that you’ve been having your way for too long. Radames is one of those bosses where learning his moveset won’t help since they’re still a pain to dodge.
  • Sinodo, Hymn of the Thousand Voices – Losing almost immediately to a boss is no surprise at this point. But you can always put on your fire resist beads to make the fight more trivial instead. Make sure you explore Sinodo’s dungeon thoroughly if you want to take him on properly.

B Tier

  • Benedicta of the Endless Orison – Will definitely turn you inside-out on the first try, that’s a guarantee. Your weapon of choice and movement will matter a lot when it comes to dealing with her. Veredicto is a good choice if most of your problems involve not being able to reach her.

C Tier

  • Orospina, Lady Embroiderer – Has at least one trick where she splits up when low on health. A rematch will no longer be an issue with her if you know when and where to parry. That or you can just dodge her to no end.
  • Eviterno, Last Desecrator – Not that bad of a boss until you get him to phase 2. You can clear him as soon as you learn how to dodge his basic combos.

D Tier

  • Faceless One, Chisel of Oblivion – The tutorial boss, but he can still get you once or twice while you’re trying to figure out his moves.
  • Svsona, Fermosa Fembra – She really didn’t do much, you could’ve easily mistaken her for the Faceless One. All you need is to get hit by her laser once in order to be able to doge it the next time. Most of her attacks are slow and easy to dodge as well.
  • Incarnate Devotion – With his weak spot at ground height and always exposed, you won’t have much of a tough time fighting him for at least a second time.

And that will do it for the Blasphemous 2 tier list. Make sure that you get your secret health upgrade if you want to increase your chances of survival!

ALSO READ: Blasphemous 2: All Enemy Locations | “Nobody Expects The Spanish Inquisition!” Trophy

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Here we have Alexis, he's been gaming ever since the second Famicom came out. Which is probably the reason why he goes back to platformers every now and then. Somewhere down the line he started getting more and more fascinated about looking at maps change colors for three to eight hours straight. If he's not out strategizing and beating the life out of his space bar in that order there's a good chance you can find him playing an FPS or talking someone's ear out about how game balance gets in the way of realism. You can tell that he really likes getting the full experience of whatever he gets his hands on.
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