Everything You Need To Know About The Weird New Tiny Tina's Wonderlands Class - Kotaku

For those who love the grind, Tiny Tina’s Wonderlands is Borderlands heaven.

Released in March for consoles and PC, Tiny Tina’s Wonderlands is a fantasy spin-off of Gearbox’s Borderlands series of loot-shooters.

The most interesting aspect is the rollout of the Blightcaller class, which brings the total number of available classes in Wonderlands up to seven (and the total number of dual classes up to a number I’ll, uh, need one of you who knows math to figure out).

Whereas the standard-issue Wonderlands classes—Stabbomancer is your assassin-type, Brr-Serker is for melee-focused builds, and so on—map neatly to classes from previous Borderlands games, the Blightcaller has no easy corollary.

Maybe it’s because I’ve now sat through the intro five times (I lost one character for reasons of I Have No Clue What Happened), but re-rolling really clarified for me the gulf between recent Borderlands games and the original ones: Wonderlands, and kind of Borderlands 3 before it, exist in the murky purgatory between a typical campaign-focused game and a live-service game.

Wonderlands has the compulsive repetition of a live-service without the impetus spurred by the steady content stream you’d get with a true-to-form live service game: a rotation of cosmetics, time-limited seasonal events (even Borderlands 3 had some of those), new areas that don’t cost $10 a pop, a social space in which to congregate with other players.

You are totally within your rights to enjoy a game, to have a really damn good time, and then…move onto the next one.

If you’re starting Wonderlands for the first time, sure, yeah, I’d say opting for a Blightcaller build would be a good call

But if you’ve been waiting with bated breath for this new class to revitalize the game, you’re better off waiting for Borderlands 4