Available as soon as she unlocks Repair I, each level of Suit Modification expands her tiny inventory (as well as allows her to pack two extra stat-buffing chipsets into her suit) so she can carry as much of that sweet trash as possible. While it’s great that Talos I holds an infinite amount of valuable, repurposable junk, we can’t say the same for Morgan’s suit. Luckily, a quick trip to a Recycler will let Morgan turn her extra parts into much more useful synthetic and mineral crafting components, making essentials like ammo and weapon upgrade kits that much easier to fabricate. This skill gives Morgan the ability to break down the many uselessly identical weapons she’ll find littering the station into more spare parts than she’ll know what to do with. Spending the two measly Neuromods on Dismantle will make you glad you first invested so many into Repair I and II. Repair III might not be worth the eight required Neuromods, but the skill’s first two levels are game-changing. It can also make Talos I a safer place by letting her fix deadly broken electrical junctions, as well as its Typhon-hunting turrets (just make sure she gets her own Typhon-infused body out of their lines of sight first). Using spare parts, Repair lets Morgan cut out a great deal of backtracking by allowing her to fix any broken Recyclers or Fabricators she finds.

But with so much freedom, which of the skills found across the Scientist, Engineer, Security, Energy, Morph or Telepathy trees are best to spec toward? Out of more than 40 available options, here are Prey’s ten most useful skills:Ī prerequisite for much of this list, you’ll want to unlock Repair I as early as possible.

Arming protagonist Morgan Yu with six categories of skill trees, developer Arkane Studios doesn’t force players to invest all of their Neuromods (the game’s skill points) into only one or two paths. True to its “immersive sim” lineage, Prey is a game that encourages one to play their own way.

Prey no typhon mods