This guide explains all the basics you need to know about Multiverse and includes tips for improving your score, earning better rewards, and even creating AI fighters to tackle Multiverse for you!

1. Portal 2 Into The Multiverse 3 Walkthrough
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3. Portal 2 Into The Multiverse Part 4 Walkthrough

Multiverse is Injustice 2's major single-player component in which players visit alternate universes (called Events) and complete Portals (the equivalent of towers or ladders) for rewards. Each individual Portal offers a base reward and three optional rewards (bronze, silver, and gold) for reaching score goals. Additionally, every overall Event offers its own reward for completing optional objectives within its Portals.

After completing a series of three tutorials, players gain access to the actual Multiverse mode. At any given time, Multiverse consists of several events: five or six time-limited rotating events and one permanent event, the Battle Simulator.

How to choose Multiverse events

1. Is your server, a Multiverse? MV2 Core Features. Create multiple worlds of different types, seeds and with Custom Generators; Keep your skylands using a custom generator (MV 2.2+) Set the mode per world (creative or survival) Create Multiverse Portals to let users go between other portals, worlds, or locations.
2. Part 2 of Into The Multiverse. Testing Elements Remote Explosion Turret, Weighted Storage Cube, Defective Turret.

The best way to play Multiverse is by balancing two goals: leveling characters and earning valuable rewards. One of your overall goals in Injustice 2 is to take each character to the maximum level of 20 for the Master of Trades Achievement. You'll also want to raise everyone's level so that they participate in higher-level Multiverse Portals as well as earn and equip better gear.

At the same time, Multiverse Events are only available for specific durations of time, and some of them offer highly desirable Gear and Mother Boxes. You don't want to miss any Epic-level Gear that your characters would reasonably be able to achieve before an Event ends.

Generally, you should either complete the longest-term Events (the ones on the left side of the main Multiverse screen) first to get them out of the way, or determine which character will need to be leveled up in order to complete them and then level that character by participating in shorter-term Events and the Battle Simulator.

With the current long-term Events completed, you can then focus on short-term Events for which you have sufficiently-leveled characters. Should there be no such Events with important rewards (anything less than a Platinum Mother Box or Epic Gear is basically skippable), focus on leveling a character over specific rewards.

Battle Simulator

The Battle Simulator is Injustice 2's equivalent of the traditional fighting game's arcade mode. Here you can choose a Portal, play as the character of your choice, and receive a character-specific ending. Whichever Portal you choose (with the exception of the Endless Portal), the ladder will always culminate in a fight against Brainiac.

After defeating Brainiac, an in-engine cinematic begins to play that is the same for every character. Next comes the character-specific ending, rendered via (low budget) hand-drawn images with minor animation. Finally, the credits roll. The character-specific ending can't be skipped, but the other two segments can.

Portal 2 Into The Multiverse 3 Walkthrough

Battle Simulator Portals

• Novice Battle Simulator: Five fights.
• Advanced Battle Simulator: Eight fights.
• Master Battle Simulator: Twelve fights.
• Survivor: Up to 29 fights.
• Endless: The Endless Portal works differently than the others. Life does not refill between fights, and losing even one battle will end the event. This makes it ideal for grinding Portal events for the Pulling Overtime Achievement by losing the first match repeatedly, although you'll receive no rewards for completing less than five matches. If you or your AI fighter completes 100 fights without losing, you'll receive a coveted Diamond Mother Box.

The rewards for completing Battle Simulator Portals cycle over time, so you can occasionally get a Platinum Mother Box just for completing one of the lower-fight Portals.

Portal '1' goes to world: 'World' but only admins are allowed to go there, than i just need to give the admin the permisson: -multiverse.portal.access.1 and another portal '2' goes to the world 'World2' and everyone is allowed to go there so i got to give every group the permisson: -multiverse.portal.access.2 is that how it works?

Scoring tips

When completing a Portal, you're guaranteed that Portal's base reward. But it's also nice to get the Bronze, Silver, and Gold prizes, which are all dependent on score. These prizes can only be earned once each. If an Event leaves rotation and returns in the future, you can re-earn all of its rewards except for the score-based ones.

You can view all of the factors that affect overall score for a Portal on the completion screen, but here some things that help:

• Supermoves are a big help at 10,000 points.
• Supermove finishes are the biggest help at 25,000 points each.
• Arena transitions help a lot at 15,000 points.
• Completing optional challenges displayed at the bottom of the screen during a fight will get you 10,000 points.
• Avoid losing for another 10,000 points bonus.

Beyond that, just try to finish each fight as quickly as possible and with as much health as possible.

Using an AI fighter

Aiming for high scores isn't really possible when using an AI fighter, but they're still a massive help in Multiverse mode. That's right – you can send AI fighters into all Multiverse Events other than Guild Events.

To create an AI profile

1. Go to Customize Characters from the main game menu.
2. Select the character you want or need for the Portal you wish to complete.
3. Scroll down to AI Loadouts and select the one you wish to set up.
4. Equip the best possible equipment (or equipment of appropriate rarity for certain Portals) on that profile.
   • Optional: From this screen, you can also switch tabs (use the Bumper buttons on Xbox One) to the AI Attributes and customize your AI's behavior.
5. Save the profile.

Now that your AI fighter is ready to go:

1. In Multiverse mode, select the Portal to which you want to send the AI fighter.
2. Highlight the desired character.
3. Instead of pressing the confirm button to select the character, press the profile button (X on Xbox One).
4. Scroll left (fastest) or right to select the AI Loadout you set up.
5. Now confirm and send the AI into battle!

As long as your AI fighter is wearing level-appropriate gear for the Portal, it should be able to take on most Multiverse battles with no trouble.

You can also switch to a human or AI profile after losing any Multiverse battle. Just pick Select a new fighter on the game-over screen and then select the character and desired manual or AI profile. This is handy when you're playing normally and run into a battle you can't handle, or when your AI fighter gets in over its head.

The only catch to AI fighters is the process of sending them into Portals is not fully automated. You still have to press the confirm button to proceed after winning every fight. Thus, you still need to be present and pay some minor attention to the game when playing this way.

There is a way to fully automate the process – you just need a controller with an autofire feature. Few, if any, Xbox One controllers offer such a feature, so we recommend the MayFlash Ultimate Adapter for adding autofire functionality to any controller you use with the Xbox One.

With a couple of simple button presses, you can make the game think you're continually pressing the A button until you tell it to stop. You'll soar through Multiverse Portals this way. (Read our MayFlash Ultimate Adapter review for more details.)

Guild Multiverse

One of Injustice 2's best social features is the Guild system. Joining a Guild brings several advantages, such as free Mother Boxes and even Source Crystals (the currency used for buying shaders). The progress of the Guild is based on two factors: Guild Points earned and Guild Multiverses completed by members.

After joining a Guild, you'll access the Guild Multiverse from the top-right corner of the main Guild menu. From there, you select the desired Guild Multiverse Portal and give it your best shot! If you win, you'll earn Guild Points and move the Guild one step closer to completing the Guild Multiverse.

Completing a Guild Multiverse is a big deal. While it requires a lot of participation and dedication from members, the reward is worth the trouble. Everyone in the Guild gets free Source Crystals. This is the only reliable way to earn Source Crystals for free, other than leveling up your profile.

A word of warning: Guild Multiverses are extremely challenging (probably too much so) and you can't use AI Profiles to complete them. But if you have the skills to pay the bills, you'll definitely want to give them a shot. How to install vehicle in gta 5.

Of course we have our own guild on Xbox One, and we'd love for active players to join! Because member slots are limited, we require these criteria to join the guild:

• You must be level 20 or higher.
• You must play Injustice 2 several times a week.
• You must earn Guild Points every week, either by playing online battles, or completing Multiverse or Guild Multiverse events.
• You must complete one or more Guild Multiverses every week.

If you can handle those requirements, please join us! Search for us by Guild ID JQ5PC. We look forward to fighting with you!

The ultimate superhero fighting game

Portal 2 Into The Multiverse Part 6

If you haven't picked up Injustice 2 yet, what are you waiting for? In our review, I wrote that 'the amount of single-player content in Injustice 2 is unprecedented' and called it 'a fantastic sequel.' Tons of iconic characters, an addictive Gear system, and excellent online multiplayer make this game the complete package. Anyone with a love of DC characters or fighting games is going to love Injustice 2. And if you need more gameplay help, don't miss our in-depth Achievement Guide.

Injustice 2 is available on Xbox One and PlayStation 4 for $59.99.

In the new animated film Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse, audiences are introduced to a different Spider-Man than the one most people are familiar with, and we don’t mean Miles Morales. We mean the down-and-out, single, broke Peter Parker (Jake Johnson) who gets whisked away from his reality and into another one with a slice of pepperoni pizza in his mouth.

Portal 2 Into The Multiverse Part 4 Walkthrough

Unlike the other half dozen Spider-Man movies in existence, with spunky, strapping young men spinning webs across midtown, Spider-Verse introduces a moody, near middle age Peter who has run out of his “Parker Luck.” And believe it or not, this “schlub” of a superhero is illustrative of a theory, a widely disputed one, about human behavior and the multiverse.

For background, the multiverse is the hypothesis that there is not just one reality (the one you’re in and suddenly aware of, right now) but multiple that exist in parallel. It’s a point of speculation in physics and other sciences, but it’s also a popular concept seen in thousands of films, TV, and yes, comic books.

Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse is, to date, the biggest mainstream property since The Flash that explores the multiverse. Here is a Hollywood that will sell all the toys, t-shirts, posters, PJs, cereals, and sneakers, and yet its very premise comes from a disputed theory in cosmology whose supporters include Micho Kaku and Stephen Hawking.

Some, such as Sam Kriss in a 2016 article for The Atlantic, believe the multiverse encompasses all the decisions you didn’t make, and the paths you didn’t travel. If you’re poor in one reality, you may be filthy rich in another. If you’re a stressed journalist on Earth-1, you may have gone to medical school like your mother wanted on Earth-2.

Spider-Verse illustrates this perfectly. In the universe where the film’s main protagonist, Miles Morales (Shameik Moore) is from, Spider-Man is a popular, well-liked superhero in his prime. He has a Christmas album and everything.

But the Spider-Man who crosses over to mentor Miles is the opposite: He’s jaded, defeated, and depressed. He’s divorced from Mary Jane, and his surrogate mother Aunt May is dead. His body is pretty broken after an additional decade of crime fighting. He’s sorta let himself go.

A universe where Peter’s life went south instead of north is certainly an emotional, artistic approach to illustrating the function of the multiverse. But Kriss, who in his Atlantic article says he’s not interested in the science “so much as its impact on the way we think about ourselves,” bizarrely argued the multiverse was “rotting culture” due to the abstract idea that a better life in another reality means we don’t have to do jack in this one.

That’s… a really weird take, and also kind of misses a major point about the multiverse: We’re made up of particles, and particles are impartial to messy things such as ethics or emotions. As Neel V. Patel argued in a counter essay for Inverse, thinking the mutliverse is the reason for decaying moral fiber “is to fundamentally misunderstand or ignore or perhaps even willfully distort the science behind the multiverse.”

Patel continued:

“Physicists don’t prop up and promote multiverse theory because it supports an idea that at least something good is happening somewhere — they discuss it because it fits into the theoretical models of how the world works, which the entire community has contributed to (be it through providing supporting or contradictory evidence).”

Moral malaise also isn’t how Spider-Man, any of them, thought of the multiverse. Peter didn’t laze around his apartment watching Planet Earth because he knew there was a better, cooler Spider-Man in a parallel Earth. He did it because he was sad.

Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse is in theaters now.

This December, Inverse is counting down the 20 best science moments in science fiction this year. This has been #8.

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