11-shades

Latest

  • My greatest strength is knowing my weaknesses

    by 
    Adam Holisky
    Adam Holisky
    08.05.2013

    My warrior is different than my friend's warlock. This might seem like a rather basic and unimportant statement to a lot of people, especially those reading a WoW blog, but examine it further to draw some conclusions: The way I approach encounters will be different The way I approach the game will be different I can do things my friend's warlock cannot My friend's warlock can do things I cannot Okay, so now we're a little deeper. The underlying premise of different classes is that the game becomes a different experience. When you play a game that's forced with one-on-one direct combat, versus indirect combat, the stress is changed a lot. You have to actually walk to to an enemy and shout in their face, while on a warlock you can just sit back and laugh at them making jokes about how they look and smell like a paladin while your pet takes the brunt of it all (and complains rightly so). So what am I getting at?