Voidpet Dungeon: How to Beat Floor 2175

To beat Floor 2175 in Voidpet Dungeon, build a speed-tuned team that acts before the enemy, applies hard crowd control to the primary opposing burst carry, and eliminates that carry before it takes a turn.

Floor 2175 acts as a progression wall because of high enemy base speed, massive opening burst damage, and debilitating secondary status effects. Passive sustain and broad Area of Effect (AoE) teams struggle here because enemy units survive spread damage and retaliate with lethal skill rotations. Clearing the stage requires manual skill selection and focused single-target execution.

Team Composition and Role Setup

A reliable clear requires a four-pet team where each member fills a dedicated role to control the opening cycle:

Slot Role	Primary Function	Priority Stats	Combat Objective
Speed Controller	Action-bar acceleration / Defense shred	Speed, Defense	Secure team initiative on Turn 1
Disruptor	Hard crowd control (Stun, Freeze, Silence)	Speed, Accuracy, HP	Disable the opposing burst carry
Burst Carry	Single-target elimination	Attack, Crit Rate, Crit DMG	Defeat the disabled target immediately
Defensive Anchor	Team shielding / Cleansing	HP, Defense, Speed	Absorb residual counterattacks

Equip your fastest gear set on your Speed Controller to guarantee your team acts first. Your Disruptor must act right after to prevent the primary enemy threat from launching its opening combo.

Speed Tuning and Turn Order

Arrange your pets' total Speed stats in a strict descending order so that buffs and debuffs land before your attacker strikes:

First Action (Speed Controller): Cast action-bar acceleration or apply defense shred directly to the highest-threat enemy.
Second Action (Disruptor): Cast hard crowd control onto the main enemy damage dealer before it can act.
Third Action (Burst Carry): Use your highest-scaling single-target skill against the controlled enemy to secure an immediate kill.
Fourth Action (Defensive Anchor): Deploy a barrier or damage-reduction skill to shield the team from the surviving enemies' attacks.

Keep the Speed gap between your Disruptor and your Burst Carry as narrow as possible. If an enemy unit's Speed falls between them, it can cut into the turn sequence, trigger defensive passives, or disrupt your squad.

Combat Turn Sequence

Turn off auto-battle for Floor 2175. Manual target selection is necessary to manage cooldowns and direct damage efficiently.

Turn 1: Eliminate the Enemy Carry

Target the opposing team's primary burst threat immediately. Apply your hardest crowd control to lock it down, then direct all single-target burst attacks into it. Do not split damage across multiple targets; removing one enemy from the board right away cuts incoming team damage significantly.

Turn 2: Neutralize Secondary Threats

Shift focus to the enemy team's secondary damage dealer or disruptor. Have your Defensive Anchor reapply shields and cleanse any residual debuffs. If your main burst skill is on cooldown, use basic attacks or secondary utility skills to finish off weakened enemies while saving high-cost skills for the next cycle.

Turn 3 and Beyond: Clean Up the Frontline

Once the enemy damage dealers are down, only low-threat tanks or slow utility units remain. Stagger remaining crowd control skills to prevent counterattacks, maintain your defensive shield rotation, and focus down the remaining targets one by one.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

Relying on AoE Damage: Spreading damage evenly across all four enemies triggers reactive passives while leaving high-damage enemies alive to retaliate. Use dedicated single-target burst instead.
Under-investing in Carry Defense: If stray hits or splash damage eliminate your primary attacker in the first cycle, replace auxiliary offensive equipment with defensive substats or damage-mitigation relics. Surviving long enough to complete a second attack rotation is more effective than stacking excess offensive stats.