Group buffs as solo buffs and when to use them
“Rufus over on WoW LJ brings up Commanding Shout, the Warrior group buff that increases maximum health of party members for two minutes within 20 yards, and comments that it doesn’t work so well in solo play. Which isn’t necessarily true– there are cases when you need as much health as you can get. And he got me thinking about other buffs like that — buffs that are really meant for group play, but that can sometimes help in solo play. The first one that jumped to my Shaman mind is the Mana Spring Totem — it’s really meant for group play, but every once in a while I’ll pull too many, need some extra mana, and drop that to pick up a little blue. Also in the Shaman’s Resto tree is Earth Shield, which can be helpful in solo play, too. And while Power Word: Shield is really too mana intensive to regularly be used in solo play (it’s really meant to be used in groups), there are lots of times when it’s helpful with solo priests. Usually, you should only use these things when absolutely necessary (and when you’ve got the resources to use them — Commanding Shout, for example, doesn’t actually give you any health, so using it in the middle of a fight doesn’t help). But Blizzard has made sure we don’t just have group buffs and solo buffs — some group buffs are occasionally really useful in solo play. Can you think of any others. Dakira said… Crusader Aura for the Paladin is perfect for Solo and Group play… I usually switch up aura’s between Crusader (for moving), retribution (a little extra damage/threat) and Concentration (when I just gotta heal). The Blessing aren’t so helpful in Solo play… i usually find myself forgetting to use them, but they are essential in group situations.
Every Paladin should have PallyPower! ” “Once you reach level 62 and learn Steady Shot, it’s time to start getting a firm grip on this thing hunters must learn called “”shot rotation.”" If you don’t - just casting your shots willy-nilly, as soon as they come off of cooldown — you’ll end up wasting a lot more mana and doing a lot less damage than a hunter who has his or her shot rotations timed right. The video embedded above is a handy example of two basic shot rotations which we’ll look at in more depth here, and it can give you a basic sense for how the timing of all this is supposed to work. But if it still looks a bit confusing, fear not: today’s Scattered Shots will help you to make your shots less scattered and more organized, with helpful charts and fundamental knowledge about how to do this rotation thing. It really ain’t that hard — just a bit of info can get you pointed in the right direction, determining the rotation which is best for you. Timing Behold: The Inevitable March of Time. This baby is that irrepressible force moving the entire universe forward through the 4th dimension, bending a little around planets and stars, and getting totally warped out around black holes: As far as you’re concerned though, situated here in Earth’s stable gravity, this is the immovable line you have to follow faithfully - all your shots need to be sorted up nicely along this line for maximum efficiency and maximum boom. Next, meet Auto Shot. Don’t look down on this one just because he doesn’t have a fancy casting bar in the default interface. wow geld This is your source of mana-free damage, coming to you at regular intervals depending on the ultimate speed of your weapon. Once you get him going, he keeps on marching and doesn’t stop till you tell him to, or until your target is dead. Hopefully by now you’ve had a look at some of the important hunter addons out there, and you’ve got your hands on Quartz.
You’ll need that (or something like it) in order to see a waiting bar between Auto Shots. wow gold I call it a “”waiting bar”" instead of a “”casting bar”" because it only shows you the between Auto Shots, not the actual time it takes to cast them. The actual Auto Shot casting time is a tricky thing. lotro gold Suppose your weapon speed is 2.8 seconds — as long as you string your Auto Shots together without any interruption, Auto Shot will go off promptly every time, because the 0.5 second casting time fits in right at the tail end of your waiting time; it starts 2.3 seconds after your previous Auto Shot in this case. wow powerleveling This casting time is hard to understand because of this way it is hidden there without any graphical representation (even including addons), but it may be helpful to think of your weapon speed minus 0.5 seconds as your Auto Shot cooldown, and then the last 0.5 seconds as its casting time: during those 0.5 seconds you must be standing still, casting nothing, or else the next Auto Shot won’t go off. wow gold verkaufen 0.5 seconds doesn’t sound like much, but if you don’t respect it, the delays it causes can add up over time and reduce your damage. Finally, we come to your special shots, most often used in healthy shot rotations: Steady Shot, Arcane Shot, and Multi Shot. “RELATED LINKS:
http://jeweledup.com/emily4455/
http://emma1215.blog.163.com
http://blog.sina.com.cn/aemma1215
http://emma1215.blog.sohu.com/
http://pemma1215.bokee.com/
http://lemma1215.blogcn.com/index.shtml
wowhunterzone