Of course, it's also possible the talent could end up extremely weak (or start strong and get nerfed) and not confer much benefit at all, making it a wasted talent choice. For certain encounters such as heroic Spine, such an advantage would be significant. It's possible the talent will end up extremely strong and allow well-played druids to flip to whatever role is most needed at the current time. So who's right? Well, let's take a closer look at both sides of the argument, since this debate brings up several important issues to any WoW raider.īy far the most common argument against Heart of the Wild is that it's unbalanced.
there's no reason to deny druids that want the versatility the capability to perform to their best of their abilities." In opposition, Tangedyn, the co-creator of the Mew feral druid simulator and frequent contributor to The Inconspicuous Bear, wrote ". It can never truly fulfill the position that it is attempting to grasp." The noted Lissanna of Restokin called it "(likely) the the least used talent out of any talent tree in the history of the game" Murmurs also agreed, saying "HotW has a pure functionality problem. That's the theory, anyway.Īs you can imagine, this idea generated some heated debate in the druid blogger community.
Restoration druids can start dealing damage, DPSers of either persuasion can throw around some heals or tank an add, and guardian tanks can even spread around a few HoTs without having to leave Bear Form and turn into paste. The full tooltip is long, but the key assumption is that every six minutes, a druid of any spec can click a button and automatically be able change to another combat role for 45 seconds, with little drop-off in effectiveness. In a recent Mists of Pandaria beta build, the tooltip for one of the currently inaccessible druid talents, Heart of the Wild, was significantly rewritten and updated.
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