There is a boss in Borderlands 2 so tough you probably won't be able to kill it. But there's a quest to kill it anyway. It's called 'You.Will. (Seriously.)' That's Terramorphous the Invincible. The boss is called Terramorphous the Invincible, and he earns his name.

This gargantuan thresher serpent thing emerges from the rock with a roar that echoes throughout his cliff-side home, Terramorphous Peak in the Thousand Cuts area. Its knock-back attack sends you flying high into the air, probably to your death. It hits hard enough to kill you outright. Its tentacles, many of which protrude from the ground, nag at your already frayed concentration.

By midday Wednesday, May 16, the team had made 13 arrests and confiscated an illegal handgun that had the serial number filed off. Officers also found extensive evidence of recent activity along smuggling routes.

And the number of hit points it enjoys. Well, let's just say, there are enough of them to make the player feel very, very insignificant.

'If you don't curse the design team at least five times on the way to beating this guy, we haven't done our jobs,' says producer Randy Varnell with a smile. Terramorphous was conceived after Borderlands developer Gearbox Software saw how players enjoyed taking on Crawmerax the Invincible (no relation), the crab worm raid boss from the superb The Secret Armory of General Knoxx downloadable add-on. The mission to kill that beast was called 'You.Will.Die.' You see what they're doing here. Crawmerax was pretty much the hardest challenge the first Borderlands had to offer, and required a group of four maximum-level players all with high-level gear to take it down.

Nowadays even PC technicians use these automatic driver update utilities in their day to day work. While those first two fields may not require much beyond attention, chances are, the third task - keeping up on work - requires a printer. Tvs msp 455 xl classic printer driver for xp download. The First Things You Should Know About Printers/Multifunction Printers For most of us, our computer usage revolves around a small handful of tasks: keeping up with friends and family, keeping tabs on happenings in the world through blogs, news websites, and other content websites, and keeping up on work.

Terramorphous is like that, except he's even more of a bastard. A raid boss comes on the disc this time because Gearbox wants to include enough end-game content to keep players who've hit the level 50 cap playing for years after launch. The developer has already revealed one of the new mechanics designed to do this, the unique and its infinite levels of profile-wide progression. We're at Gearbox's Dallas headquarters to see the rest.:: 'If you don't curse the design team at least five times on the way to beating this guy, we haven't done our jobs' - producer Randy Varnell.

'Once you hit that end game, what are you doing? That's what Crawmerax was,' Varnell says. 'You can fight Terramorphous multiple times and he's going to drop different loot every time. Some of the best gear in the game, great legendary items, will drop from this guy. He has specific items that only drop from him in the game. There are some legendaries you'll only find from him.

'A lot of the end-game pull is that four-player co-op challenge at a high level against a really tough-to-fight boss. He is designed to be impossible. I'm not going to say he's not soloable, because I know how well gamers break games, but he really is tuned for that end-game, four-player co-op fight, testing your build and your gear and your equipment and your ability to work together as a team.

His rewards are great. So, if you are that end-game player, this is your challenge right here.' To the left you can see Maya use her Phaselock ability. Put points into the healing tree and you can use it to revive downed party members - incredibly useful during boss fights.

One end-game raid boss, though, won't be enough to keep the hardcore happy. Varnell mentions 'game changers'. Each character class has one: a unique ability deep down at the end of a skill tree, only available at level 50 and designed to, as the name suggests, change the way you play. Take Axton, Borderlands 2's soldier, for example. His base skill sees him deploy the Longbow Turret. But progress all the way down his skill tree and you'll unlock the Nuclear Detonation ability, which triggers every time you deploy the turret.

It looks as over-the-top as it sounds, complete with a modest mushroom cloud effect. Combine this with the Longbow skill, which teleports your turret to wherever your crosshairs are aiming, and you have a pinpoint-precision nuke at your disposal. Combine all that with the skill that lets you pick up the turret after it's been thrown (which reduces the cooldown on your nuke), and you can get into a faster, devastating loop of throw, nuke, pick-up, throw, nuke, pick-up. 'It changes up the dynamic of the soldier quite a bit from just a turret shoot type of class,' Varnell says. Take Zer0, the Assassin class, as another example. Zer0's hook is that he can disappear - as you'd expect from a rogue type - allowing him to stealth around the battlefield and attack with enormous bonuses to damage. Make your way to the bottom of the Bloodshed tree, though, and you unlock skills that let you stay in this Deception mode potentially indefinitely.

From Deception, make a dash kill within five seconds and you reset the countdown. So, you can, if you're good enough, chain kill after kill after kill without decloaking. It's tricky, though.