It may not always be the best for raiding, but it often gets the job done and lets people who love to have the breathing room to get in those big heals.
Healers with bubbles, ways to pull people out of danger, CC and CC cleanse… that’s me. Triage support: I don’t mind healing, but I lean more toward PvP where I may not be able to get off those big fat heals before someone gets ganked. Ever been stuck 2v1 against a guy who couldn’t really kill you but also just wouldn’t die? That’s usually me. Shields can be cool, but more often than not, my tank uses dodge, parry, shields, and HP reaping to live. I’ve done support tanks, but more often, I’m a tank that’s very mobile or high on CC. PvP Tank: I tend to like something sturdy because I’ll lead the charge to get the randoms moving in the right direction, but it also helps make sure my friends have a tank they can rely on. Andrew Ross dengarsw): Gosh, this is super hard for me because I tend to pick classes based on what my friends or guild will need. What are they, and why do you keep rolling them? For example, MOP’s Tyler said that we could put him firmly in camp shadow magic, as his top three RPG archetypes are rogue, dark caster, and paladin.įor this week’s Massively Overthinking, I want to indulge this idea and pose this question to our whole team and our readers: Suppose you get to choose three archetypes, three “class” tropes or categories that are “on-brand” for you in MMOs and RPGs. A while back in MOP’s work chat, we were chatting about Guild Wars 2 End of Dragons and how its elite specs line up with our personal preferences for MMOs classes, the types of classes we pick over and over without even thinking about it.
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