Rosetta is one of the strongest characters in Granblue Fantasy: Relink, provided you know how to play her properly!
She can control the battlefield by planting roses, which can both attack enemies and provide support to allies. Her extremely long range also allows her to destroy foes from a safe distance.
In this guide, we’ll tell you everything you need to know to play Rosetta to the best of her capabilities.
How to Play Rosetta | Combo Guide
The main gameplay gimmick for Rosetta is her ability to plant roses with her Rose Palace ability. These roses will attack enemies within their range, which is displayed as a colored circle around the roses.
You can use Rose Palace by holding down Y (Xbox) or Triangle (PlayStation) outside of a combo.
The roses will also level up and get stronger as they attack enemies, so keeping them out is a great way to add DPS to your party.
Rosetta also gets to stay safe as her roses attack, but she can also take potshots with her extremely long-range attacks.
As you level her up and get loads of Mastery Points, you will get to choose which skills to learn. Some of the most recommended ones are as follows:
Lost Love – Explodes all planted roses, dealing damage based on the roses’ levels. Plants new roses in their place, as well.
Spiral Rose – Surrounds Rosetta with vines that attack nearby foes, while also making all planted roses attack. Great to keep enemies off of you!
Bouquet – Plants the max number of roses possible in front of Rosetta. Roses that were already out are moved and gain a level. Heals allies and removes debuffs. It’s a top-tier support skill!
Rose Tycoon – Rosetta replants all roses near her or near an enemy you’re locked on to. Also applies Poison, which deals damage over time.
You will want to focus on getting Masteries that reduce the cooldown of these skills. It’s also a good idea to equip the Cascade Sigil, which shortens cooldowns whenever you hit a foe.
On top of all that, Rosetta’s combos are unique in that they can provide game-changing buffs, making her a fantastic support unit. Let’s take a look at her combos, shall we?
Rosetta Combo Guide
Pulling off combos with Rosetta is as simple as with other characters, you just have to perform a series of basic Attacks and follow up with Power Strike finishers.
By the way, Attack is X (Xbox) or Square (PlayStation). Power Strike is Y (Xbox) or Triangle (PlayStation). For the sake of this guide, we’ll just be using Attack and Power Strike names.
Anyway, the main difference for Rosetta is that all of her Power Strike finishers will apply a variety of effects to her roses. Knowing which combo to use for each effect will be key to victory!
These are all of Rosetta’s combos and their effects:
Combo A – Attack > Power Strike. Turns roses yellow, providing a Defense buff to allies within their range.
Combo B – Attack > Attack > Power Strike. Turns roses blue, healing allies within their range.
Combo C – Attack > Attack > Attack > Power Strike. Turns the roses pink, increasing the Attack of all allies within range.
Combo D – Attack > Attack > Attack > Attack > Power Strike. The roses will deal extra attacks. This one is particularly powerful, as it keeps the buffs from the other three combos!
When it comes to the buffs provided, only one can be active at a time. They will also only stay active while characters are inside the area of effect for the roses, and go away as soon as the characters leave the range.
Of course, buffs also go away once the roses are destroyed, such as when using Lost Love.
Make sure to memorize all of the effects for each combo and use the right one for any given situation. This is what will truly make Rosetta shine as you play her.
Venezuelan gamer cursed by being interested by most games, resulting in a ridiculous backlog he’ll never be able to conquer. Been gaming for over two decades now! Few things exemplify his wide variety in gaming tastes as the fact that he’s a big fan of both Souls games and the Atelier series at the same time. Also a big fan of Yakuza/Like a Dragon, Deadly Premonition, Zero Escape, and Dead Rising, among others. Considers Lost Judgment and Sekiro to both be masterpieces.