Hunter set bonuses wow gold

Welcome to Scattered Shots, written by Frostheim of Warcraft Hunters Union and the bdimogg Hunting Party Podcast. Each week Frostheim uses logic and science mixed with a few mugs of Dwarven Stout to look deep into the Hunter class. For me, responding to my email is kind of like working out. As long as I do it every day, it's not so bad. It's just habit. But skip a few days and it starts to pile up and gets easier and easier to put it off. And of course the longer I put it off the worse it gets, until going through it all can seem like an insurmountable task. I've been slacking off lately and letting the email pile up. The one interesting benefit of this, however, is that it makes it a lot easier to see patterns in the questions. A huge percentage of the emails I've been getting lately are about the hunter set bonuses. Should we go for the 4-piece tier 10? Only go for two pieces and get better itemized pieces for the rest of the slots? Keep the 2-piece tier 9? So today we're going to run down the advantages of the tier 9 and tier 10 hunter set bonuses for each of the three hunter specs, and suggest which way you should gear your hunter.
Stories and games go hand in hand. Duh what about wow gold Tetris? Yes. There are exceptions smart ass, but the majority of games wow gold attempt to tell a story. How the plot is presented has been a popular discussion amongst the gaming community for both developers and consumers. Reading various articles from Gamasutra.com, and to a lesser extent sites wow gold like Kotaku, IGN, and 1UP, I’ve seen two popular sides emerge.
On one end of the table is the traditional cut-scene. These usually occur wow gold before or after a major event in the story or level. The player loses control of their character(s), and the game swings into a presentation that mimics film.
These scenes are often enhanced with improved wow gold graphics, and scenarios that can not be experienced through normal gameplay. Examples of games with cut scenes are numerous: Ninja Gaiden, God of War, Halo, Red Alert, Final Fantasy, Star Wars: The Force Unleashed, Mario, Zelda—the list goes on and on.
Sitting on the opposite end of the table are those in favor of in-game-story-telling. This method delivers all dialogue and major wow gold events in game. The player usually has some control of their character(s) the entire time. A popular example of this mechanic is Half-Life 2. Other games that employ this technique are Bioshock, Prince of Persia: Sands of Time, L4D, COD: Modern Warfare, and Splinter Cell.
Older Sets We're only interested in the tier 9 and tier 10 sets. Anything older isn't worthwhile for hunters. We don't even care about the tier 9 4-piece bonus (not even if you're BM). The only other older set that we'd ever want to hang onto is the tier 5 2-piece (from BC raids) for extreme soloing situations (it lets us automatically heal our pets for 15% of the damage we do). Before we get into the spec by spec details, lets hit a quick review of our tier 9 and 10 sets. Tier 9: Windrunner There are three versions of the hunter tier 9 set: Windrunner Battlegear of Conquest: ilvl 232, purchasable with Emblems of Triumph. Windrunner Battlegear of Triumph: ilvl 245, purchasable with Emblems of Triumph and a Trophy of the Crusade from TotC 25-man. Windrunner Battlegear of Triumph (Herioc): ilvl 258, purchasable with Regalia of the Grand Protector from heroic TotC 25-man. They all share the same set bonuses, but the higher level versions have better stats. With tier 9 what we really care about is the truly awesome 2-piece set bonus, that lets our Serpent Sting ticks become crits. This is an incredibly strong set bonus. We have close to 100% uptime of Serpent Sting across all specs, and letting this DoT crit more than doubles the effectiveness of Serpent Sting.





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