Sigma
Perhaps minor, but when looking at
note that there's a tooltip bug--the absorb was increased in this build along with the heal (the absorb is still 50% of the heal). We're considering making the absorb based on the effective healing done, to be consistent with
.
The goal is not to have rotations where you don't use
Expiación at all (and this seems unlikely since Penance, Smite, and low-count Plea are still very efficient). If
feels like it can be spammed heavily in place of a normal rotation, then its cost is too low--but in any case it's good if that spell starts getting explored more on alpha.
The change to
Palabra de las Sombras: dolor was primarily directed at Shadow; separating the durations for Shadow and Disc is an option if it causes problems.
Capping the cost of Plea is an option we'll look into. The goal is to have it be an easy and flexible way to apply
Expiacións when you don't have a lot of them, but not allow it to be an overly efficient way to spread an unlimited number throughout the raid. Once it becomes less efficient than the other options, the cost might not have to increase further--we understand you shouldn't lose a chunk of mana from one accidental cast.
On that note, it's possible
Palabra de poder: radiancia is a little too prominent right now compared to
.
should be the natural way to apply your typical average number of
Expiacións (along with PW:Shield), with PWR being a more expensive investment to get more than usual. We'll look at the costing if their roles are seeming somewhat reversed.
Palabra de poder: radiancia feeling like the main rotational way to maintain "standard"
Expiación count will definitely contribute to the problem of
feeling like it breaks apart your rotation.
should be replacing one high-cost AoE heal variant with another, without interrupting the ordinary gameplay.
Palabra de poder: radiancia should already be favoring targets that don't have
Expiación on them. Let us know if you're sure you can observe different behavior on alpha, when all targets are players.
