Priest
1% spell crit = 80 int (35 data points)
1% dodge = 20 agi (only 4 data points)
1% melee crit = 25 agi (also only 4 data points)

Ok then, I verified it and removing/adding 40 agility affects the crit rate by exactly 1% (and 10 agility by 0.25%, 30 by 0.75%).
I will then just stick to your statements and ignore the base stats (or, use the formula as pointed out by zeidrich).

Also verified, 20 agility is 1% dodge.

I think the warlock is still a bit off, 20 intellect converts into a solid .24% crit. Therefore, it's more like 83.33 (repeating) int for 1% crit at level 70.

That sounds solid. As long as you had no stat modifiers up thats exactly 83.33 like you say.

Looking at this strange number druids get for dodge I am wondering if any of the druids have tested this amount without Survival of the Fittest?

Not uncommon to see druids with 35% crit and 2000-2500ap unbuffed.

Quite sickening, along with the kick in the nuts regarding 40agi = 1% crit vs the druids ... supposed to be penalties for being a hybrid but they gain everything from the equipment and lose aboslutely nothing.

Crit and AP is the only way Druids scale. Rogues and Warriors scale with weapons as well. Be nice to the feral druid that gives you 5% crit too hehe.

Flesh out the numbers here. Debate them elsewhere.

Seems like just about 80 Int/crit% for a Mage for me. Stripping naked:
(435-151)/(6.35-2.80)=80.0.

Yeah, it's only one data point, but the two-decimal precision of the default UI doesn't leave much room for rounding error.

This would yield a base crit for Mages of
0.9125 + Int/80.

Yielding an "intended" base Int value for Mages (defined as: Int required to attain precisely 5% crit) of exactly 327. Seems reasonable.


Probably a more handy way to think of it:

Crit = 5 + (Int-327)/80

For those who hate rounding, the analytical value of the "scaling factor" of ratings from 60 to 70 is 41/26 (this is the value that OP approximates at 1.58).

i.e. The exact rating needed for a %crit at 70 = 14*41/26 = 287/13 = 22.077+

Paladin spell crit = 73.75-74

It's somewhere in there, there's really no way of knowing for sure because blizzard only gives us a 10th of a decimal point to work with. But I'd say 74 is the solid number to post as the 'real' value.

It sure does.

I'm doing a rudimentary spreadsheet for my Enhancement Shaman - does anyone have (or know where to find posted) naked stats for level 70 Shaman? (Draenei preferred).
Base stats (for interaction with Kings), baseline melee and spell crit, health and mana.

What is the new haste conversion?

erm. Reading the first post ftw?

1% Haste = 15.8 Haste rating

You know they're changing it in 2.0.7, right?

Given that the change is announced as +50%, I'd guess that it'll become 1% = 10.5 haste rating, but that's just on the basic assumption of a straight 50% boost to haste granted (i.e. 15.8 becomes 1.5% haste, rather than 1%).

Oh my bad. Ill look into this and get some info up.

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For the other stats posted, that spellcrit for paladins seems very high. I thought it was close to 20 int = 1 spellcrit before 2.0. If someone can confirm/bring up a different number that would be great

Can someone confirm the 80 int/spellcrit for mages? I trust Arawethion's numbers, but we were pretty certain about 78.5 as well :)

Yeah, I've tested three different haste values (132 from Blackout Truncheon, 160 from assassination 2 set, and both) and it comes to 10.51 haste rating per 1% haste.

I think the actual Agility:Crit ratio for shamans is 25 Agility = 1% crit, not 33 Agility.

I tested this by equipping and unequipping the Sun-Gilded Shoulderpads (25 Agility, no crit rating); my crit changed by exactly 1% each time.

Kind of curious about how spell hit rating works vs targets higher than level 70.

For example, 100 hit rating increases the chance to hit a level 70 target by 7.93%.

How about the same 100 hit rating vs a level 73?

Believe it's the same--all that matters is your level.