The same concept applies for classes such as Balance Druids, Unholy Death Knights and Elemental Shamans. Just like the example provided earlier, a raid typically requires only one Demonology Warlock: the moment a raid has two warlocks, the value of the second Demonology Warlock is reduced significantly. Take into account the fact that when selecting certain specializations for your raids, having two of them might impair your overall performance during the encounters. Meanwhile, other specializations are less desirable when forming a raid group due to their reduced performance. Some specializations are marked as a must-have for a raid: for example, Demonology Warlocks for their spellpower buff, and Unholy Deathknights for the enhanced melee haste and magical damage debuff. Necessity/Desirability: Desirability and necessity of certain classes and specializations takes a big part of the group-forming aspect of a PvE scenario.Utility refers to the effects they might bring for other members of the dungeon or raid, whether those might be powerful debuffs, combat revive mechanics, powerful damage enhancing abilities, or straight out mitigation tools. The damage output speaks for itself and certain classes output more while others output less, depending on the current buffs they have and the current meta they are being played in. Overall Performance: The most important thing when placing a class in a “Tier List” is the overall performance of the class, taking into account the overall damage output of the class, its utility for the raid, and how well it performs in the current meta.
When we talk about ranking the DPS classes for PvE scenarios, we are focusing on two criteria: But before we can start doing that, we have to explain two separate criteria to you for which the classes have been placed in those specific spots. Now that we have a summary of the tier list, we will go into details for each separate specialization and class in order to better understand the reason for the places they occupy in the tier list.
0 kommentar(er)
