Antewise

Blasphemous Execution Guide — Stunning and Finishing Enemies

Updated 31 Oct 2026 Source Verified against, cross-checked with Blasphemous wiki.gg (execution = 9.98 Fervour, +50% Tears) and Fextralife. Rewritten and verified on 31 October 2026. By
Data status: The facts on this page were checked against the source named above. Game values can still shift with a patch, so re-check anything that looks off.

Stun, then execute

The signature Blasphemous move: stun an enemy, then execute it. You can stun two ways — a well-timed Righteous Riposte after a parry, or a charged Heavy Attack (Sacred Thrust or Sinful Wrath) landed as the enemy begins its own attack.

The reward

An execution is not just style. It grants exactly 9.98 Fervour and 50% more Tears of Atonement than a plain kill. Because Fervour powers your Prayers and Mea Culpa abilities, executions are how you keep your skills online through a long fight.

When to execute

Executing costs a moment and leaves you open, so do it when the room is clear. In a crowd, a quick kill beats a flashy execution. Use the enemy database to spot high-value targets worth the setup:

EnemyTearsNote
Soldier of the Anointed Legion500High HP, 470 / 1400 NG+
Sepulcro Insomne500400 HP, heavy hit
Lionheart300250 HP, 65 damage
Mascarón de la Tormenta300Lightning, 50 contact

Bosses and executions

Most bosses cannot be executed, but some story bosses can be finished early once staggered. The boss database shows the HP walls — Quirce at 2,700 and Crisanta at 2,900 — where executions on the adds around them keep your Fervour topped.

Frequently asked questions

How do executions work?

Stun an enemy with a Righteous Riposte or a timed Heavy Attack, then interact to execute it. Each executable enemy has its own execution animation.

Are all enemies executable?

No — only enemies that can be stunned. A Righteous Riposte on a foe that cannot be stunned does nothing.

More Blasphemous guides

Sources

Figures and item data on this site are read from the game’s own reference wiki before publishing. Where a value could not be confirmed there, the page says so instead of filling the gap.