None , actually . ED Occultist is very solooriented , unless the build is tweaked to scale Abyssal Cry andor drop Contagion for pure ED piercing multiple projectiles . And I ' m not even saying it ' s gonna be great it ' s just a workaround in case she really wants to play that . <| sep |> Edit Just to be clear , this comment is here to give some perspective , I suppose I should preface that while the kit itself is important , how you carry it is at least equally important . I ' ve been able to carry as much as I describe here only after having had lots of issues in the past , either convenience or weight balance issues . If you consider an extensive kit like that just be aware that whatever it weights , whatever problem it brings , will be amplified many times when on a long trail hike . My typical landscape kit , that I carry in mountains European Alps and various lower altitude stuff in Japan is 2 bodies 1635 f 4 , 70200 f 4 , 105 f 1 . 4 , 300 f 4 a stable tripod 100 mm filtersThat is the absolute most I dare bring on 13 days outdoor hikes , depending on the terrain I ' ll also bring a tent and other mountain stuff , and may remove a body or some lenses . So , in my opinion , your options 1 and 2 , while super good on the photography front , appear to me as complete suicide for weeks worth of hike If I were in your situation , I ' d probably bring 1 body , obviously a tripod and filters and either the 1635 and 70200 f 4 couple covers a lot of photographic opportunities fetch either the 20 or 24 mm f 1 . 8 , and bring the 105 f 1 . 4 in my case or an 85 f 1 . 8 for instance I would definitely have to stitch on occasions , which can suck , but it ' s a high IQ combo with lots of creative potential the 24120 f 4 and a telephoto prime 85 f 1 . 81 . 4 , 105 f 1 . 4 that way you have a versatile base lens , and can do stitching with the telephoto for super high MP panoramas or use the aperture creatively the 24120 f 4 and 300 f 4 an alternative if you want to capture wildlife , if that were the Alps or any other high altitude mountains , I would have recommended the 300 mm for landscape too , but the Appalachians don ' t quite fit the bill for that in my opinion