T
Tigerius
Guest
- Thread starter
- #31
Go play Hibernia and Midgard that would be my best starting advice, atleast Midgard has less classes than Albion, won't take you long to get a hang on what they're doing. Spy! Ask them. Even try playing some of their more intricate classes, Healers, Runemasters, Bards, Mentalists. Atleast sit down and imagine yourself starting a character there, for me that process always
a) Simple categorizing, Caster, Tank, Support, Rouge.
b) Check speclines, possible utility specs and strong endgame abilities. Sketch on some original templates.
c) Start reading guides on the class(es), Teamleader boards on IGN are also a great resource for notable class limitations and weaknesses.
d) Compare your modified templates, see what optimal specs the guides have and what you have. See what you'd get out of each class endgame and it's distinct weaknesses.
Another big advantage with playing another realm for even a bit is learning the frontier from their POV, where to exp, the usual paths. Where the main exping areas inside realm are in relativity to border keeps.
Not that everyone seems to know that in Albion, to those that are over 40+ and still don't know Pennines / our keeps, it's time to learn that. A printed map of Pennines (with mobs marked!) will let you move fairly well, but learning actively by moving there is best. I personally detest Pennines, scares me silly leading a group through there, didn't get better when they added a purple to 48 aggro named in one of my guaranteed safe paths. Still no excuse for not knowing the zone somewhat. When they bring war here Pennines can't be a big barrier to people.
a) Simple categorizing, Caster, Tank, Support, Rouge.
b) Check speclines, possible utility specs and strong endgame abilities. Sketch on some original templates.
c) Start reading guides on the class(es), Teamleader boards on IGN are also a great resource for notable class limitations and weaknesses.
d) Compare your modified templates, see what optimal specs the guides have and what you have. See what you'd get out of each class endgame and it's distinct weaknesses.
Another big advantage with playing another realm for even a bit is learning the frontier from their POV, where to exp, the usual paths. Where the main exping areas inside realm are in relativity to border keeps.
Not that everyone seems to know that in Albion, to those that are over 40+ and still don't know Pennines / our keeps, it's time to learn that. A printed map of Pennines (with mobs marked!) will let you move fairly well, but learning actively by moving there is best. I personally detest Pennines, scares me silly leading a group through there, didn't get better when they added a purple to 48 aggro named in one of my guaranteed safe paths. Still no excuse for not knowing the zone somewhat. When they bring war here Pennines can't be a big barrier to people.
