Smith of the Gods
Vulcan fires a projectile that causes him to Dash back and deal Magical Damage to all enemies it hits, marking the first God that is hit.Vulcan's Inferno Cannons will prioritize hitting the marked God and deal more damage to them.
Vulcan creates an Inferno Cannon that shoots projectiles at an enemy in front of it, dealing Magical Damage.The Cannon lasts until destroyed, or another one is placed.The Cannon inherits Vulcan's penetrations in addition to having 25% base Penetration.The Cannon does not trigger item effects.
Vulcan lobs a projectile that explodes on impact with the ground, dealing Magical Damage and Displacing enemies in the area.Enemies are displaced up and away from the explosion.
Vulcan launches a projectile that explodes on impact with the ground, dealing Magical Damage to enemies in the area.This deals more damage the further it travels.
Vulcan has access to a variety of Mods in the Item Shop that affect his abilities. There are 3 sets of mods available at different levels. Vulcan can only have one Mod from each set.Hitting an enemy God with an ability grants Vulcan increased Movement Speed & Mana Regeneration for a short period.
We're collecting match data for Smite 2. Build recommendations for Vulcan will appear here once we have enough data to provide accurate win rates.
Data collection in progressWhen the Gods of Rome ride chariots across the sky, it is Vulcan that made them. When they reach for weapons to wield in battle, it is Vulcan that forged them. When the very earth rumbles and mountains erupt in searing flame, it is Vulcan’s rage that burns. Smith of the Gods, Vulcan crafts with fire and forge as an artist would with paint and brush. As an infant, so hideous was Vulcan that his disgusted mother, Juno, cast him into the sea from the heights of Mount Olympus. So great was the fall, it smashed one of Vulcan’s legs, a wound from which he would never recover. Beneath the waves, a sea nymph, Thetis, rescued the child-god and raised him as her own. As Vulcan grew, he ventured to the surface and discovered fire and the art of smithing. His natural talents emerged and he forged wondrous jewels for his adopted mother. Summoned to a gala on Mount Olympus, Thetis wore Vulcan’s glittering gifts, but when Juno discovered Vulcan had made them, she jealously demanded he return to Mount Olympus. Angrily, Vulcan refused. In his stead, he sent a magnificent throne of gold and gems that imprisoned Juno when she sat upon it. For three days Juno was so entombed, and would have remained so had not Jupiter, Vulcan’s father, interjected. To Vulcan he offered an exchange, Juno’s freedom for the hand of Venus, the most beautiful Goddess of Love. Vulcan agreed. Though his vengeance was served cold, the fire of spite still burns in Vulcan’s chest. Unable to truly forgive, he loses himself at the forge. None of the wondrous chariots, jewelry or weapons he crafts can ever fill the hurt in his heart, but each one is worthy of a God.