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Likes Peachbellinis!
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[Resto] Mists of Pandaria 5.3
[top]IntroductionThis is a compendium of information on raiding as a Resto Druid. It summarizes well-known points of Resto play, and serves as a starting point for discussion of healing in Mists of Pandaria. While there's a lot of room for discussion, people should be generally familiar with the contents of this post before replying on this thread. [top]Talents, Glyphs, and Race[top]The SpecThe new talents are such that the intention is for one not to be exceedingly better than the other, which leaves you many options. You should explore the talents and find those that suit both your play style and the dynamics of each encounter. With the ease of respeccing, you may find that certain talents are more advantageous for different encounters. As such, you may want to consider using the new flexibility to respec based on the demands of each encounter. Legend:
Here's a typical spec that can get you started in the right direction: Talent Calculator - World of Warcraft There are few adjustments you might consider making:
[top]Talent detailsA few additional facts for the people who are interested:
[top]GlyphsPrime Glyphs: Use [Glyph of Lifebloom], [Glyph of Wild Growth]*, [Glyph of Regrowth]. If you do not want to lose the HoT from utilizing [Glyph of Regrowth], consider utilizing [Glyph of Rejuvenation]. It should also be noted that [Glyph of Rebirth] is now an optional glyph, as Rebirth restores a player to 60% of their health. You may also want to consider [Glyph of Stampeding Roar] for its situational usefulness on certain encounters. *When working on Challenge Modes, you will want to opt for [Glyph of Stampeding Roar] or [Glyph of Rebirth] in place of [Glyph of Wild Growth] Minor Glyphs: Minor Glyphs are all now largely cosmetic or “fun” options, and you should feel free to choose whichever glyphs you like best. I might recommend [Glyph of the Stag], [Glyph of the Orca] and [Glyph of Charm Woodland Creature] if you are looking for some fun new forms or toys to play with. Alternatively, for those who languished in caster form, you may want to utilize [Glyph of the Treant] to get back to your roots(pun intended!). You may also find some benefit to Glyph of Grace. (Beru note: item link broken). [top]RaceHorde: Troll is best, since it gives Berserking. Tauren gives no healing benefit. Alliance: Worgen is best, since it gives 1% crit (Darkflight is also a nice perk). Night Elf gives no healing benefit. In both cases, the difference is very minor. [top]GearPlease see the post below for a list of Pre-Raid gear. [top]Leather SpecializationResoration Druids receive a passive bonus, via Leather Specialization, that increases intellect by 5% provided that all applicable item slots are filled with leather gear. This is a very easy bonus to obtain and the bonus far outweighs any benefit that you may receive by wearing non-leather items. To take advantage of this bonus, you should always opt to wear leather items. [top]StatsIn roughly descending order of importance. Intellect: Intellect provides 1 spellpower and 0.00039% to crit per point. Several abilities and bonuses may interact with Intellect to provide an increased value for each point of Intellect that you have. There are three main abilities that will have this effect: Leather Specialization (5%), Heart of the Wild (6%) and Mark of the Wild (5%). As such, assuming use of Leather Specialization and MotW, 1 point of intellect will be worth 1.1025. If you add in Heart of the Wild 1 point of intellect will be worth 1.169 (this will also provide you with 0.00046% crit per point). Note that it takes 2168 points per 1% crit, which is about 3.5 times weaker than 1 crit rating. Intellect will be your best stat for throughput. Spellpower: Intellect, without the talent bonuses or crit bonus. Basically a weaker form of Intellect that only appears on weapons and trinkets, but is still good. Spirit: Since Intellect no longer increases our mana pools, or has any effect on our regen (or innervate), Spirit has become our primary regen stat. 1 point of spirit will grant you roughly 1.128 MP5 (~.56 MP5 in combat). With Meditation (which is baseline), you will gain 56.4 MP5 in combat for every 100 Spirit. Mastery rating: 480 mastery rating adds 1% to our Harmony bonus. This is essentially a flat bonus to all healing (albeit an additive bonus, so slightly weaker than it looks). Aside from haste breakpoints, mastery is the secondary stat giving the best throughput. Haste rating: 425 haste rating gives 1% spell haste. This reduces the cast time and GCD of all of our spells, to a minimum of 1 second GCD (there is no effect on Rejuvenation, which automatically has a 1 second GCD from talents). It also causes our HoT's to tick faster and potentially gain extra ticks (see below for more on breakpoints). Aside from a few very significant breakpoints, haste is a weaker secondary stat since it doesn't improve Rejuvenation at all, and increases mana consumption. Critical strike rating: 600 crit rating gives 1% to crit. All healing effects are able to crit. Due in part to its greater itemization cost, crit adds ess throughput than mastery. [top]Haste BreakpointsAs noted above, much of the value of haste lies in its ability to add extra HoT ticks at certain specific values. Here are some of the most important ones that tend to be useful to know while gearing your character: The 5% haste buff referred to below comes from a Moonkin, Shadow Priest, or Elemental Shaman. All values are courtesy of Binkenstein and his great work on the Healer Haste Breakpoint Cards. [top]Stat priority and ReforgingIntellect will be your primary stat. While chosing gear you will need to find a point where you have a comfortable amount of throughput and regen. To facilitate this, you will want to optimize trade offs between spirit and other secondary stats so that you have enough regen to fit your playstyle (and raid environment) without neglecting other secondary stats. If you are ending encounters with excess mana, continue to devalue spirit until you reach a point that you can successfully end the race with your mana bar empty while continuing to feel that you had enough mana to successfully navigate the encounter. Healer epics have Intellect, Stamina, spellpower in the case of weapons, and 2 out of the 4 secondary stats: crit rating, haste rating, mastery rating or Spirit. Reforging allows you to change 40% of one secondary stat on an item into another secondary stat that's not already present. When planning what to equip and reforge, keep the following in mind:
The end result is that once we are comfortable with our regen (spirit levels) we will continue to stack mostly Int as much as possible, and try to reach 3043 haste if you can reasonably do so in your gear. Otherwise, generally try to fill any remaining stats with mastery. [top]Set BonusesT14 2 Piece Bonus: The 2T14 will be quite attractive as we enter the first tier of raiding, due to the reduced mana cost of Rejuvenation (10%). Use it as soon as you can get it. T14 4 Piece Bonus: The 4T14 is also quite good for the decreased cooldown on Swiftmend. When used in conjunction with Soul of the Forest it helps to better synergize the cooldowns on Wild Growth and Swiftmend. T15 2 Piece Bonus: This bonus will be quite nice in a 25 man setting due to the likelihood of consistently having four targets grouped for Swiftmend, but may not be as useful in a 10 man setting. T 15 4 Piece Bonus: The value of this bonus is about a 16% increase to rejuv's healing, the later, more powerful, ticks are more likely to be overhealing - which synergizes well with the new mushroom format. [top]Trinkets***5.2 -work in progress*** Note: I did not add any crit trinkets to this list, with the assumption that we will favor trinkets with some form of mana return in this first tier. The only exception is the Direbrew trinket, as it may be an easy "gimme" starter trinket. Sometimes you simply want to activate a trinket on cooldown. Here's a macro you can stick into any of your spells to do so without spamming error messages or sounds:  /script UIErrorsFrame:UnregisterEvent("UI_ERROR_MESSAGE");
/console Sound_EnableSFX 0
/use [combat] 14
/console Sound_EnableSFX 1
/script UIErrorsFrame:RegisterEvent("UI_ERROR_MESSAGE");
[top]Consumables, Gems, Enchants and Professions[top]ConsumablesSomething that is important to note with regards to food and flasks is that they do not have the same 1:2 benefit that gems share with regards to secondary stats. That means that the trade off is 1:1 for both of these forms of consumables; or put more simply you would be trading the same amount of a primary stat as you are a secondary stat for the trade. While the benefit of spirit consumables is a topic of debate, the general consensus (and the math!) is that it is not worth the trade off to utilize spirit consumables over intellect. I have continued to include them in the guide for completeness purposes (and so I don't get a million notes telling me they've been forgotten!), but as a Resto Druid, you should generally always make use of intellect consumables. Flasks
Food
Potions
[top]GemsMeta Gems
Gems It should be noted that, unlike in past expansions, socket bonuses are generally quite strong. This means that, outside of extraordinary circumstances, you will want to match your sockets for desirable bonuses.
[top]EnchantsExcluding profession bonuses, you should use:
[top]ProfessionsAside from a few unusual ones, most professions provide roughly equal gains:
The remaining professions are weaker:
[top]Casting MechanicsIt's important to not waste time between casts. This is an easy way to lose quite a lot of healing over the course of a fight without realizing it. This section contains a bit of information that you should know about spell targeting, timing, haste, queueing, and the GCD. [top]TargetingBy default, a heal targets your target, if it exists and is friendly. Otherwise, if you have Auto Self Cast activated (Interface->Game->Combat), it will target yourself. If not, you will get the dreaded "blue hand" asking you to choose your target. You can control targeting priority using macros. For example, if you want to heal your target's target if your target is hostile: #showtooltip /use [@target, help][@targettarget, help] Rejuvenation /use [@mouseover, help] Rejuvenation [top]TimingYou now have the option to have the client process events when you release the key or on your initial key press. Keep the option you choose in mind for learning your timing. It should be noted that, by default, this is set to cast on key down. If this is unsatisfactory, you can select your preference under Interface -> Combat. When you send a spell command to the server, if your character is unable to cast immediately (typically because it's still casting or GCD-locked from your last spell), the server will see if you become ready to cast within a certain short window. If you do, it will begin the cast immediately. You can set the length of this window with an interface option called "Custom Latency Tolerance." You want to set this value to a high enough amount that you can always press the next spell key comfortably before the current spell finishes, and never have a gap between casts. But you don't want to set it too high, because you can't change your mind after you queue a spell, so your reaction time is effectively slower if you "lock in" each spell a long time before it begins casting. Experiment and find something you're comfortable with. We spend a large portion of our time casting instants, so you want to get very comfortable with the rhythm of your GCD spark. If done perfectly, each GCD begins as the previous one ends, with no visible gap. [top]Our spellsThis section is a summary of basic principles--detailed discussion of various healing techniques and spell usage will be largely be the focus of the discussion thread. Rejuvenation: Though we have to manage our mana, and will not be able to sustain blanketing the raid, this spell is still central to our healing. It does very high amount of healing, is quite efficient, and it enables Swiftmend. Because it is a moderately expensive instant, it can burn your mana quickly if you start spamming it. But whenever you can cast a Rejuv that will not be mostly overheal, it is an excellent choice. In addition, you will often maintain Rejuvenation on a tank who's taking any significant amount of damage. In general, your "filler" healing is a mix of Nourish and Rejuv, based on your mana. It is also worth noting that your rejuvenation will now also instantly heal for the equivalent of one tick upon being cast. Wild Growth: This remains an excellent spell all-around. It will automatically target the 5/6 lowest-HP people within range (not necessarily including the target). Because the radius is now so high (30y), you can often just cast it on anybody and get a good result. Make sure to cast it anytime an AoE effect hits some people in the raid. In heavy damage situations you'll use Wild Growth on cooldown. Even though it is expensive, it does more than enough healing to be worth it. Wild Growth is unusual in that in can be targeted on a hostile unit and will still apply to the lowest-HP raid members in range of that unit. Additionally, you will want to consider that if you opt for Soul of the Forest you can “prep” your Wild Growth to be more powerful by using the haste bonus from Soul of the Forest to add a nice healing boost. To do this, simply cast a Swiftmend and make sure that Wild Growth is the next spell that you cast. This will be very useful during times when the raid is experiencing heavy damage and needs to be topped up quickly. Lifebloom: You want to keep this rolling on a tank at virtually all times. It is a strong, cheap HoT, has a very fast tick rate to help stabilize the tank. It is also helps to enable Omen of Clarity procs, so that you enter a clearcasting state. Try to get used to the timing of refreshing this on the last tick without breaking your casting rhythm, both with Lifebloom itself and with Nourish/HT/RG. With the increased duration of Lifebloom, you should always have an opportunity to refresh it in your healing rotation. Always have a Lifebloom stack on one person, even if there's no tank at the moment. Additionally, with [Glyph of Lifebloom] you can swap around your three stack for the cost of one GCD and utilize it as a quick ticking HoT for quick, emergency healing on another member of your raid, provided it's not needed on the tank at that time. Nourish: The Druid's cheap heal. Nourish's healing per mana is now quite low, and your mana may be better spent filling time with extra Rejuvenations instead, when you can afford them, even if it means you have some down time in casting. Based on this there is almost no optimal time to utilize nourish where another spell will not better serve you. Healing Touch: Has the same cast time as Nourish, but is less efficient and much larger. While a typical use iwas to top off a tank who needs a direct heal, glyphed Regrowth now does this quicker and more efficiently. As such, you will almost never cast Healing Touch in its current state. Regrowth: The Druid's fast, inefficient direct heal. When people in the raid need immediate healing to avoid death, use this (also use Swiftmend if it's available). Whenever a Clearcast procs, you can more liberally throw a Regrowth on anyone in the raid who isn't topped off. With the [Glyph of Regrowth], Regrowth becomes a very powerful, fast, direct heal and will be your main direct heal. If you are utilizing the glyph, Regrowth has almost equal healing to Healing Touch, and will also plant a living seed on your target. As such, you may want to consider pairing it with Nature's Swiftness. You can utilize the macro above to achieve this - just replace "Regrowth" with "Healing Touch". Regrowth has another important use during Incarnation: Tree of Life, discussed below. Combined with Nature's Swiftness (now on a one minute coolodwn), it provides an emergency instant heal which is somewhat stronger than Swiftmend. You'll usually use it with Swiftmend when you need two consecutive instant heals on someone. Macro for this: /showtooltip Nature's Swiftness /stopcasting /use Nature's Swiftness /use [@mouseover] Regrowth Swiftmend: A strong instant heal on a short cooldown. Swiftmend now has efflorescence baked into it as one of the base effects of the ability, so in addition to the instant heal, you will also provide AE healing to those 10 yards around the target. Additionally, if you are spec’d into Soul of the Forest, your Swiftmend will provide a haste boost to the next spell cast, and is very complimentary when used in concert with Wild Growth. Swiftmend is one of our best spells. Always be vigilant for people at low HP on whom you might use this. It's great for helping stabilize a tank anytime you see them sit low for more than a GCD, or making sure any raid member is safe while your HoT's do their work. You can Swiftmend another Druid's HoT's, so you want your raid frames to show who's Swiftmendable. Using Swiftmend on cooldown also helps to ensure high Harmory uptime. Clearcasting: Not a spell, but deserves an entry. Clearcasting lasts 15 seconds and can only apply to the expensive spells Regrowth and Healing Touch, so it's difficult to waste. When Clearcasting procs, you simply have to make sure to cast a Regrowth in the next few seconds. A Rgrwoth should generally be your first thought--based in its current place in the Druid toolkit. The tank is a good target; and regrowth on him for a free heal and LB/Harmony refresh is never a bad option. If, however, people in the raid are in need of a quick heal, a Clearcast is a good chance to throw a Regrowth on them as well. Clearcasting has a 4% chance to proc. Incarnation: Tree of Life: In addition to the 15% healing bonus, this has a few effects on our healing spells:
As as final note, in my experience, I tend to use ToL form at fixed times each encounter (once I've seen the fight enough times to have a plan), rather than in much of a reactive way. Soul of the Forest: Similar to Clearcasting, this is not an ability, but also deserves an entry. If you opt to take the Soul of the Forest talent, you will have the ability to add 50% haste to your next every time you cast Swiftmend. The bonus is multiplicative and will result in a flat increase and a multiplier to your existing haste value. This can be very powerful when used smartly. The best way to utilize Soul of the Forest for maximum throughput will be as such:
The calculations supporting the above conclusions were done by Kjeldorian and can be reviewed here and here. Tranquility: This spell is very strong now, and outputs massive amounts of healing during its channeling time. Due to the new smart targeting mechanics, it's basically self-working. Can easily save people from dying if you mash it quickly when the raid takes a lot of damage. You can now use it 2-3 times per fight, so depending on the encounter, you might use it reactively when the raid is at low HP, or you might plan its use around certain boss abilities. The spell is now immune to pushback, so you no longer have to protect it with Barkskin. When Tranquility is cast in a 25 man setting it will heal 12 injured raid members. In a 10 man setting it will heal five injured raid members. Wild Mushroom/Wild Mushroom:Bloom: You are able to place three mushrooms on the ground and then "bloom" them to heal all allies within 10 yards of the mushrooms. The mushrooms suffer from diminishing returns for everyone they hit beyond six people. Originally intended to help facilitate the burst AE healing gap in our toolkit, the version of Mushrooms that made it into Mists falls a little short. As such, you will need to determine when mushrooms will be a benefit to your healing, and when other options will be preferable. [5.2] A change was made to Mushrooms with 5.2 that allows any over healing from Rejuv to "charge" them, increasing the power of the bloom up to 25% per mushroom, for a maximum of 33% of the Druids total health. While this does boost the output from mushrooms, it also adds another complication to an already clumsy mechanic. In addition to the other problems present, it becomes even more important that you know well in advance where to plant them, so that they can charge, and then hope your raid is standing in the proper spot when you bloom. Becaise lf the new "charge" mechanic you are heavily penalized if you have to move them, or the raid is not in a good position when you bloom them. The end result of the change is currently unknown, and we will need to see practical application of the spell before making a determination as to the current viability of utilizing mushrooms, and where they fall into our toolkit. [/5.2] [5.3]The healing done from Mushrooms, including the Rejuv charge up, has been increased 100%. While all of the same commentary from the 5.2 changes apply, this new change makes mushrooms potentially very potent. It will be important to try to plan usage and placement of your mushrooms smartly in order to maximize their output. In encounters where the raid is spread out, do not hesitate to drop single mushrooms around the ranged or on the tank.[/5.3] To utilize them, it will be important to have both placement and bloom keybound to easier facilitate the mechanics required by the ability. You should try to pre-place them in designated areas where the raid is going to group up, when possible; and should try to place them during lulls in damage when minimal healing is required. Because of the low mana cost, mushrooms can be used when you have the time to place them, there are multiple people in range who will benefit and you can anticipate the incoming damage. You should not completely ignore mushrooms, but you should also not neglect your other core abilities to make mushrooms a part of your standard rotation. Living Seed:While this is not an ability it is worthy of a note, as Living Seed is now baseline for all resto druids. Every time you critically heal a target with a direct heal, you will plant a Living Seed on them that will heal for 30% of the underlying heal when triggered. This seed will be triggered by the next physical attack that the target receives. While not particularly useful for raid healing due to the restriction on how it is triggered, Living Seed can add a nice buffer when tank healing. The down side to the current iteration of Living Seed is that you have little control over when it is planted and triggered, which can lead to Living Seeds that are partially or completely overheal, somewhat reducing the benefits of the spell. Swiftmed, Noursih, Healing Touch and Regrwoth can all plant a Living Seed. Rebirth: This will allow for an in combat resurrection of an ally. The most important issue is to avoid wasting it, especially now that the raid can only use a limited number per attempt (3 in 25-man, 1 in 10-man). First, make sure to coordinate with other Druids/DK's/Warlocks in your raid using macros or Vent so two of you don't cast on the same target. Second, people love to accept the resurrection as soon as it appears and die to something immediately. It can be good to warn them if it's a bad time to accept. Here's a macro that casts Revive instead of Rebirth if you're out of combat, and also alerts your raid if Rebirth is used: #showtooltip /use [nocombat] Revive /stopmacro [nocombat] /use Rebirth /ra Rebirth on %t Nature's Cure: On an 8 second cooldown, this will remove poison, magic and curses. It will be important to prioritize cleanses in order to make sure the most imported debuffs and/or the most important people are cleansed first. It will likely also be important to work with your healing team to organize cleanses on any encounter where the need to cleanse multiple people exists. Barkskin: Remember that this doesn't use the GCD, so you can cast it almost anytime without disrupting your healing. It should be on an easily-accessible bind, and you should make it second nature to hit this instantly when you foresee a threatening amount of damage coming. Iron Bark: Castable on a friendly target, it will reduce 20% of all incoming damage. It has a one minute cooldown, and should be coordinated with the other healers on your healing team and treated as a tanking/raid cooldown. However, with such a short cooldown, you should not hesitate to utilize the ability freely across your group/raid as it is needed. Symbiosis: Creates a link with another member of your party or raid that gives you one of their abilities, and provides your ally one of your abilities. The strongest abilities for you will most often be the extra survivability abilities offered, however it will likely be determined by your raid team where they would like Symbiosis for maximum benefit to the raid. Additionally, keep in mind that certain encounters may have mechanics that can favor a specific symbiosis set up. You can find the abilities gained and the abilities given in the charts below. It should be noted that some of the abilities gained are modified versions of the original and may not contain all aspects of the original ability. Abilities Gained Abilities Given
[top]UII'm not going to say too much about UI; it's largely a personal issue. The only major point specific to Resto Druids is that we can move continuously while casting many of our normal spells. You want to have a control setup that allows you to be proficient at moving and casting independently--experienced Druids get very comfortable doing this. But it's a matter of practice more than anything else. You need some kind of raid frames. Grid, Vuhdo, Healbot, and Shadowed are all in use currently. You can find all of them at typical addon sites. Choosing between them is up to you. Whichever you use, you want to have it set up to show you at least the following:
A few other UI tips specific to Resto Druids:
Clique: If your raid frames don't inherently support click-casting (Grid, for example), this is a simple, popular mod for setting it up. Quartz: as a primary caster, you should have a proper cast bar. This is an excellent one. [top]Authors Note and ThanksThe foundation of this guide came from Hamlet's work during Cataclysm. While he is no longer as active in the game, he has left a lasting memory on many of us with his mathematical prowess and knowledge of the class. We would not have many of the resources we have today without his hard work and I thank him for his contributions to the community. In addition I would also like to thank both Binkenstein, for his work on the haste breakpoints for all healers and Kjeldorian, for his work on optimal use of Soul of the Forest. I would also like to note that I am not Hamlet. This guide is a work in progress. It can, and will, evolve with the knowledge that comes out of the Mists. I am not infallible, I make errors (and have probably done some math wrong somewhere already!) and I am sure that the initial thoughts we have now will change as we move further into the expansion and have more hands on experience with the content. I am happy to make any changes necessary, entertain healthy conversation about the class as we move forward, and update the guide as needed from the resultant conversations. In return, I kindly ask that you are respectful in all feedback offered. If you notice an error, please feel free to post it below or PM me, and I will correct it as soon as possible. May your leaves flourish in the fresh breezes bringing us to Pandaria! Last edited by Earen : 05/21/13 at 10:48 AM. |
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Great minds discuss ideas; Average minds discuss events; Small minds discuss people. ~ Eleanor Roosevelt
<Skunkworks> is recruiting! Learn More About Two Night a Week Progression! Blog | YouTube | Twitter |
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09/12/12, 2:29 PM
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#3 | |
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Likes Peachbellinis!
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For Clarification: Astral Leather - you are referring to leather specialization, or something else? I think it's the former - but want to be sure. Yes, I am happy to add something into the gear section. HotW - Confirming you'd like a note that it effects total intellect rather than base intellect. e: It occurs to me that you might be looking for something totally different. If so, if you can clarify for me I'll be happy to update accordingly. Last edited by Earen : 09/12/12 at 2:52 PM. Reason: Additional Updates |
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Great minds discuss ideas; Average minds discuss events; Small minds discuss people. ~ Eleanor Roosevelt
<Skunkworks> is recruiting! Learn More About Two Night a Week Progression! Blog | YouTube | Twitter |
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09/13/12, 10:59 AM
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#5 |
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Likes Peachbellinis!
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Last edited by Earen : 05/21/13 at 10:41 AM. |
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Great minds discuss ideas; Average minds discuss events; Small minds discuss people. ~ Eleanor Roosevelt
<Skunkworks> is recruiting! Learn More About Two Night a Week Progression! Blog | YouTube | Twitter |
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09/14/12, 11:24 AM
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#6 |
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Likes Peachbellinis!
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Last edited by Earen : 09/14/12 at 12:42 PM. Reason: I can't spell. |
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Great minds discuss ideas; Average minds discuss events; Small minds discuss people. ~ Eleanor Roosevelt
<Skunkworks> is recruiting! Learn More About Two Night a Week Progression! Blog | YouTube | Twitter |
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09/17/12, 12:19 PM
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#8 |
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Likes Peachbellinis!
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[Resto] MoP Pre-Raid Itemisation
Last edited by Earen : 10/16/12 at 4:26 PM. |
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Great minds discuss ideas; Average minds discuss events; Small minds discuss people. ~ Eleanor Roosevelt
<Skunkworks> is recruiting! Learn More About Two Night a Week Progression! Blog | YouTube | Twitter |
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09/18/12, 10:58 AM
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#9 |
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Moonkin Hatchling
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09/20/12, 8:47 PM
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#10 |
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<Druid Trainer>
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09/20/12, 10:46 PM
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#11 |
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Likes Peachbellinis!
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Great minds discuss ideas; Average minds discuss events; Small minds discuss people. ~ Eleanor Roosevelt
<Skunkworks> is recruiting! Learn More About Two Night a Week Progression! Blog | YouTube | Twitter |
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09/20/12, 11:18 PM
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#12 |
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<Druid Trainer>
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09/20/12, 11:58 PM
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#13 |
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Likes Peachbellinis!
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Last edited by Earen : 09/21/12 at 1:22 AM. |
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Great minds discuss ideas; Average minds discuss events; Small minds discuss people. ~ Eleanor Roosevelt
<Skunkworks> is recruiting! Learn More About Two Night a Week Progression! Blog | YouTube | Twitter |
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09/21/12, 1:25 AM
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#14 |
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Glass Joe
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09/21/12, 5:15 AM
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#15 | |
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Von Kaiser
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I guess this whole thing has something to do with built in spell queing. Was going to try and lower queing threshold, but had no chance lately. |
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