DeathsSilkyMist |
01-18-2024 05:51 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by Jimjam
(Post 3670356)
But soloing ww dragons isn’t a min max situation so it isn’t really valid evidence.
In minmax situations stamina isn’t an issue for shamans.
From what I can tell shamans end game (so min maz) role is in tov landing resist debuffs, slow and patch healing. Oh and buffing. How applicable are ww dragon solos to these?
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In Everquest the reality is people Solo, Group, and Raid. This means you need to consider all three of these playstyles for Min/Max. It's not really correct to say "Endgame is only raiding", when you can clearly see plenty of level 60's soloing content consistently across P99's lifetime. Same with grouping to kill mobs like Fungi King.
But for a moment, let's humor your idea that Raiding is the only thing that matters.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bq39ybDWx-k - This is an example of raid buffing 10 people. In that time, an Iksar/Troll would gain around 1k HP over a Barbarian/Ogre. This is the equivalent of 1 Torpor. A raid is gaining no benefit from a Shaman recovering 30 seconds faster after a buff session.
An important role Shamans have in Raids is landing slows. Shamans use https://wiki.project1999.com/Di%60zok_Oracle_Shillelagh in melee to potentially land slows faster in critical fights. FSI increases your chance of landing a proc, because your autoattacks are not being interrupted by a random stun if you gain agro. You are also reducing the odds of your cast Slows being interrupted. Iksar/Troll Regeneration is too slow to save you from a Flurry Drake quadding you for 700, so FSI is more useful. Any Shaman who consistently gets agro from a raid mob is dying in like 30 seconds or less. Iksar/Troll Regeneration isn't going to save you.
The only time Iksar/Troll Regeneration is somewhat useful in a raid is reducing AoE damage from the few fights where you can't really resist it. Increasing the chance of landing slows is more important than that since AoE damage is already manageable without Iksar/Troll Regeneration.
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