u/daagar
Is there any point to playing a tank class if you are never going to do organized raids or m+ as one? I know some of them are great in delves and such, but so are hunters and warlocks for that purpose.
I ask because I already know I'm not an spatially aware enough player to tank real content, but am always intrigued by the thought of playing a tank spec for the heck of it... then realize it is probably silly to do so because there would be no point. Right?
Coming back to WoW (again - cause that's what we do, right?). Starting up on a different server with fresh characters because that's why I stupidly find fun when I come back after an extended break. But I have an issue - over the past 20 years or so when playing, I've been exclusively dwarf. Dwarves are the best.
But it is time to start branching out, because there comes a point where playing dress-up gets a bit same-y when dwarves are all you have, even if the superior choice.
I know there are folks out there that obsess just as equally over these types of things and also have actual fashion sense and are _good_ at transmogging. I'm looking for folks that have mapped out good (allian
I realize this is probably a generic 'my sound is static' type post, but what I'm hearing doesn't seem to match the common complaints:
I'm getting an increasingly loud almost "helicopter" static type sound as the note fades. This is _especially_ apparent on the low E string (high E has terrible sustain length and just cuts out way too quickly, but is at least clean). No buzz or static when not touching strings. Maybe some _slight_ extra noise when first hitting the note but most likely this is just normal distortion sounds. But as the note starts to fade, the feedback/static/"helicopter" noise gets louder and louder. It will eventually cut out when the string as completely stopped vibra
Wife bought me a huge kit for Xmas. I have years of experience in buttering toast, so I skipped over all practice lessons and found a Linker video for the owl.
All credit to Linker... I consider this decent enough for a first try, and that's purely because he showed every step along the way. I do see my flaws though... have to lean to round things off better. I still have a lot of flat planes. And then of course just general control.
Basic newbie question: lots of guides will show a build without uniques (just aspects), and then show variations of "endgame" builds including uniques ( and then even more endgame versions with mythics ).
When trying to move between a no-unique and starting endgame build, do you start dropping in the uniques right away as you get them, or do you wait until you have however many the build suggests?
I've been attempting the former ( I have earthbreaker and wild heart for a stormslide build), but I wonder if I'm actually hurting myself trying to use them without the other pieces and if I should be sticking with the non-unique builds until I do...
Running the maxroll early endgame landslide guide, mostly with success so far. However, there are points where I end up with everything on a fairly significant cooldown and have to just run around keeping my distance and maybe getting some pot shot wind shears in while I wait for trample/creeping/bulwark to come back.
Pretty sure this means I'm doing something wrong, just not sure what... advice?
I have a character that I try to use as my main... he'll do all the questing/solo achievements/rep stuff, but then I have a battalion of alts that exist just for group play as variety in low level stuff (no key pushing or anything).
What is a checklist of things you _should_ be doing on an alt, while avoiding as much repetitive stuff that isn't necessary as possible (like repeating the campaign for the hundredth time), but not hampering them by missing out on needed/useful things?
I spend a silly amount of time trying to find that "one character" that does it all: achievements, xmog hunting, solo everything, reputations, etc. And every once in a while, I find it. For a time... and then I realize a flaw or limitation and the process restarts.
Obviously, I should be using an alt to supplement what I don't care for in my "one true character". For example, currently I'm happy with my chosen main except in current group content (raids/m+) where I feel too squishy (skill issue, generally). I play pretty casual, so I need a character that is fairly sturdy and not horribly punished for imperfect play. But that more sturdy character isn't going to be my main because of other
I'm not a CK player, because I'm flatly not all that interested in the historical themes. However, big overhaul mods like Prince of Darknesd, Godjhera, LOTR, Elder Scrolls, etc. look amazing and greatly increase my interest.
Is CK worth playing (and even feasible to learn) if I want to mod the game right out of the gate, and never actually play vanilla?
I started the game with the thought that to maximize my play experience, it was vital to have a high CHA character. Found a number of bard builds that fit, and started down the rabbit hole. What I'm quickly discovering though is that I'm simply too new to the 5e rules in general so without a full build guide hand-holding me I'm completely lost, or I'm afraid of screwing it up (despite respecs being available).
So I'd like to reconsider and maybe simplify, going with a class that does well without any multiclassing. I don't need it to be OP, just not a hindrance. Just how important is having a high CHA main character? It sounds like Blade Pact warlock might fit the bill of being high CHA, a
I want to have the flexibility to play DPS and play heals (in multiple kinds of content). Great - all healers have a DPS spec. However, not all heal specs have a corresponding dps spec I want (either due to rotation, theme, or maybe I just want to play dress up with different armor types). As well, you usually have to swap out at least _some_ gear to play both regardless.
That said, how bad is it to try to have separate characters for this purpose? One that plays primarily as healer, and a different character that is purely a dps? I'm not talking pushing keys or world-first anything, just being able to enjoy both without it being overly wasteful (of either time, gold, or whatever).
It fe
Does anyone else ever struggle with trying to find that one class that can do everything, with no downsides?
I'm a fairly casual player, so of course I personally want something that works well open world, questing, achievement gathering. Oh, and good survivability. A simpler rotation. Boy, better have a heal spec too in case I want to do that. But wait, what if I want an easy time doing old content for mogs and mounts? Of course, I want to do some raiding and dungeons at some point.. better not be something that doesn't get invites. And so on.
And for some reason, I have it in my head that I should be able to do all this in one character. Which as a non-competitive player is even more
Returning player, and the addition of all the community and cross-faction stuff makes me consider switching to one of the RP realms just for the atmosphere. However, no way in heck that I'm spending money to move characters around - especially if I decide switching was a mistake.
So that said, I'm looking for what I'll be losing by restarting on a new realm beyond time (hmm, and I suppose gold). My account is fairly ancient, so if I lose too much, that may keep me planted.
