The Behemoth Conundrum
Behemoths are colossal vehicles that can turn the tide of battle in Battlefield 1. These include the Armored Train, Airship L30, Dreadnought, and Char 2C Tank. While players can repair regular vehicles, the rules for Behemoths seem to be different.
Initially, it was widely believed that Behemoths could not be repaired at all. The in-game repair tool, available only to the Support class, was thought to be ineffective on these massive war machines. However, recent discoveries have challenged this assumption.
Unexpected Revelations
Contrary to popular belief, some players have reported instances of Behemoths being repaired. In one case, a player noticed their team’s Armored Train gaining health during an Operations match on Amiens. This observation has sparked debate and confusion within the Battlefield 1 community.
It’s important to note that these repairs seem to be extremely slow, with the Behemoth’s health increasing by only 1-2 points over several seconds. This could explain why many players have never noticed this mechanic before, even after thousands of hours of gameplay.
The Truth About Behemoth Repairs
While the ability to repair Behemoths remains controversial, there are some confirmed ways to interact with these massive vehicles:
Repairing disabled parts: Players can repair specific parts of a Behemoth that have been disabled by enemy fire, such as turrets on the Armored Train.
Indirect damage: Although Behemoths are immune to direct damage from repair tools, there is a complex method involving nearby vehicles and explosives that can theoretically destroy a Behemoth using a repair tool.
Class-specific repairs: Some players suggest that certain classes or loadouts might allow for Behemoth repairs, but this information remains unconfirmed.
As the Battlefield 1 community continues to uncover new mechanics years after the game’s release, it’s clear that there’s still much to learn about these awe-inspiring war machines.