When you reach the endgame, you will want to play a heck of a ton of Reverse 1999 Limbo. This mode, also going by the catchy name ‘Artificial Somnambulism’, provides rewards on a weekly basis to those who play it regularly. It also provides a decent challenge, putting even the best teams through their paces.
In this guide, I’m going to detail exactly what the mode is, how it works, and the rewards you can expect to get from beating it. I’ll also recommend how often you should play to maximise your rewards. You really want to pay attention to this guide if you have reached the endgame.
Reverse 1999 is a gacha game that sends you on an adventure across the 20th century, recruiting famous characters from throughout the decades. You can check it out on Google Play right now. We’ve also got guides on the Reverse 1999 Carrierwave Carrier, Reverse 1999 Plan of Escape Route, and Reverse 1999 Resonance.
What is Reverse 1999 Limbo?
Artificial Somnambulism is a game mode in Reverse 1999 that basically serves as the endgame. It’s split into two different versions, Surface and Limbo, with the latter being a more challenging variant.
How Does Surface Work?
It makes more sense to detail Surface first, as Limbo is basically an extension of it. Surface is a game mode that challenges you to beat ten levels over the course of a week.
These levels, known as ‘Dreams’, include five battle stages that you have to defeat. That makes 50 stages total to beat each week. For each dream you complete, you gain stars. At the end of the week, you receive a reward depending on how many stars you gained.
Lastly, each dream or individual stage can have a special rule applied to it, altering your approach to combat.
What About Limbo?
Limbo is a much more challenging variant of Surface that includes six dreams per week, which each include two stages for a total of 12. Each battle is a heck of a lot more challenging here though, and there’s a special rule applied to all stages that changes every two weeks.
That means you need to adapt a new strategy every two weeks to beat Limbo. Not only that, but you will need a ton of really powerful heroes to beat it, particularly as the difficulty increases the further you go in.
What Are the Rewards For Completing Limbo in Reverse 1999?
That’s the best part: Limbo rewards you with the premium gacha currency, Clear Drops. Each week, you can gain 600 Clear Drops if you complete Limbo in its entirety. That quickly adds up.
You should aim to get as far as you can in Limbo every week. Even at low levels, you will accrue Clear Drops.
