(4) When Struck in Combat has a chance of returning 300 Mana, 10 Rage, or 40 Energy to the wearer. That doesn't require any specific talent specialization to pull off, either pĬomment by ThottbotStats calculated from: An opponent never expects to finish with 1k+ ferocious bite out from no where. Our opening ravage, and our finishing bite. A druid's burst damage comes primarily in catform. pĮDIT: /nod to one of the previous posters. It's a dirty move, and it makes a long fight longer - which knowing any druid fight, you have to be pretty desperate to risk yet another half hour of combat. p Who needs innervate when you can sleep your opponent and drink up to full mana again. Our control comes from adapting to our opponent's moves and with any fight, the longer it goes on, the more people make mistakes. We don't have 2 trinket macros or traps and aimshot. Time with this class has thought me, there's no set strategy to use when it comes to druids. I've found myself bashing a target in bearform, popping out and into catform, and shredding while their stunned, as often as I would cast a slow heal or re-rooting an opponent with that same bash. They do have the ability to pop, but a druid's versatility comes from multiple shifts during combat.
We have the ability to pop in and out of forms for healing, or casting (maintaining dots and hots) that a feral druid lacks.
A feral druid, with sufficient mana tick gear will do very well against a resto druid, but having innervate every 6 minutes in an endurance fight sings victory. When it comes to dueling another mana-using class, it always defaults to "who has the most mana at the end wins". The primary thing you have to realize is that druids are endurance fighters. Comment by ThottbotIn defense of my resto brethren, I feel very confident I can beat any feral or balance druid out there.
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