

#Bloons td 5 strategy impoppable upgrade
The Long Range Darts upgrade provides the Dart Monkey with the ability to shoot darts further than usual. I will say though, if you want something to thin out bloons and you’re struggling with regular bloons, this is a massively useful upgrade path to use, especially if your track does not have many winds in it. I personally do not place a lot of Path 1 Dart Monkeys as I find them most useful for dealing with Ceramic Bloons, but extremely weak at dealing with MOAB-class bloons, making me want to use other Towers instead as I find MOAB-class bloons more difficult and problematic to deal with. Players will often want to place a Path 1 Dart Monkey on a straight Path to ensure that it damages the most bloons it can at a time and will require placement close to the beginning of a track as later placement may simply prove to be useless. It is by far the more “powerful” option of Dart Monkey, though due to the way that it damages bloons it has a higher chance of allowing bloons to leak. The Path 1 Dart Monkey excels at popping bloons in a straight line and will provide the Dart Monkey with Camo detection as well as the ability to shred through Lead Bloons. The Tack Shooter can be placed quickly by using the letter “Q”. If players would like to upgrade the Dart Monkey using their coins they can do so by upgrading the Dart Training Facility. The Dart Monkey is able to acquire a single Special Ability, being Super Monkey Fan Club. The Dart Monkey requires a player to acquire rank 21 before players are able to fully upgrade it with both of its final upgrades. The Dart Monkey costs the following in each game mode: EASY

The Dart Monkey does not initially have Camo detection, however, can be upgraded using (2/-) in order to obtain Camo detection. The Dart Monkey has the base damage of 1. The Dart Monkey has the base pierce of 1. The Dart Monkey is immediately useable as it it unlocked from rank 1. So let’s get started and chat about all of the Towers players can place in BTD5 and what each Tower is best for. The best part of this is the fact that players can upgrade multiple Towers to their “top tier” essentially making it easier to win the game as multiple Towers can be the strongest they can be. This makes it a lot easier to decide which Towers to place and which cross paths are more useful. My biggest appreciation for BTD5 is the fact that Towers can be upgraded with seemingly “more capabilities” due to the fact that instead of having 3 different paths to cross path, players will only have 2. I can’t say that I prefer BTD5, however, I can say that there are a few mechanics in BTD5 that I wish carried over into BTD6.

I can whole heartedly say that I’ve come to a point in BTD5 where I feel comfortable with most of the game modes and quite frankly feel equipped enough to give some basic tips that should help players get through the majority of game modes and challenges. Honestly, I find Bloons TD 5 to be more difficult than Bloons TD 6 and I can’t tell if it’s just because I jumped into the difficult game modes too soon without purchasing upgrades or if the grind is actually just meant to be slower in BTD5 than it is in BTD6. In more recent days, when I felt like I’ve become “an expect” at Bloons TD 6, covering all the best upgrade paths for Towers, I decided to go backwards to fully understand how Towers worked in Bloons TD 5 and why certain Towers were improved or broken up among different Towers, such as the Apprentice Monkey becoming the Wizard Monkey and Druid. If you couldn’t already tell, I’m a mega fan of Bloons TD games, especially Bloons TD 6.
