The magical world is filled with enchanting creatures and beings that capture our imagination. One such creature is the leprechaun, a small mythical being known for its mischievous nature and association with treasure. In folklore, leprechauns are often depicted as small, old men dressed in green clothing and tall hats. But have you ever wondered where these leprechauns live? According to legend, they reside in magical tree houses hidden deep within the forests of Ireland. These tree houses are not ordinary abodes; they possess extraordinary properties and are often associated with a bit of magic themselves. Known as magic tree houses, these dwellings are said to be invisible to the human eye.
Most groups like to bring double Warrior Priest, especially in this tier as the cloth casters don't get their great tools until T4.
As a Runepriest, your playstyle is major group support; keep your Master Rune down, and proc Blessing of Grungi, Ancestor s Echo and Regenerative Shielding if you run it on everyone. As a Runepriest, your playstyle is major group support; keep your Master Rune down, and proc Blessing of Grungi, Ancestor s Echo and Regenerative Shielding if you run it on everyone.
Known as magic tree houses, these dwellings are said to be invisible to the human eye. Only those with a keen sense of imagination and belief in the mystical world can see them. It is believed that leprechauns use their magical powers to create illusions, making these houses blend seamlessly with their surroundings.
Return of Reckoning
Which is the better healer in the higher tiers, I know it's usually down to how you play but if you were to say one was better at healing than the other which would it be?
Tesq Posts: 5673 Tesq Profile Joined: Mon Jun 16, 2014 6:08 pmRe: T3-4 Archmage or Rune Priest
Post #2 » Thu Oct 29, 2015 6:02 pm
wp or runepriest Nameless Posts: 1040 Nameless Profile Joined: Tue Sep 01, 2015 6:55 pmRe: T3-4 Archmage or Rune Priest
Post #3 » Thu Oct 29, 2015 6:06 pm
rp no doubt, much more well around healer. AMs like shamans are fun to play but they fall apart on healing related synergy. rp/zealot got much better buffing capabilities while shaman/am got some good debuffing but since debuffs dont stack that role is quite insignificant.
btw rp is better than am at t1 and t2 also. grundi's gift > all healeing from AM although the puddle and ap drain are good they are not healing realted
Mostly harmless
K8P & Norn - guild Orz
Uchoo Posts: 353 Uchoo Profile Joined: Thu Dec 04, 2014 10:30 pmRe: T3-4 Archmage or Rune Priest
Post #4 » Thu Oct 29, 2015 6:15 pm
Archmage has Mistress of the Marsh, Desperation, Funnel Essence, Magical Infusion, Wild Healing and a 100% uptime AP Drain. Archmage is the most resource efficient healer besides Warrior Priest in 6pc Tyrant or Doomflayer+.
Your playstyle is spamming out heals when you aren't being pressured, using your burst tools (Magical Infusion and Funnel Essence) to keep people alive in desperate situations.
When you are under pressure, you absolutely need to kite. You can't sit and tank things like a Warrior Priest can. This is your greatest disadvantage as a small amount of pressure means that you lose a lot of your healing potential. Try to HoT and run with Lambent Aura, use MoTM to slow things chasing you and use your other quick casts to heal as you get space to.
Runepriest is similar to the Archmage but is far more utlitarian as a healer, better at supporting the Warrior Priest. You still have to kite, but you have an instant cast flash heal and a slightly better option to stand and tank with your 50% shield wall. As a Runepriest, your playstyle is major group support; keep your Master Rune down, and proc Blessing of Grungi, Ancestor's Echo and Regenerative Shielding (if you run it) on everyone. You have a few tools to help deal with burst situations like Oath Rune of Sanctuary and Protection of the Ancestors. You also have a spammable cleanse if you run the tactic.
Warrior Priest is the most favored healer as you have tankiness, a strong single target with a .5s cast, a group heal with a 1s cast, a group hot about as strong as the single target hot, a group bubble, a group cleanse, 1k1 dark blessings, prayers, aoe detaunt.. the list goes on. Your playstyle as a Warrior Priest is just spam heals and aoe detaunt as needed. You can tank quite a bit of damage if done properly.
Most groups like to bring double Warrior Priest, especially in this tier as the cloth casters don't get their great tools until T4.
A little long and drawn out but I hope it answers your questions.
"They're gonna die if we kill them" - Klev on strategy
“It’s not a slot machine! It took YEARS of rigorous studying the intricacies of the universe to unravel the strands of reality. The arcane knowledge alone would enfeeble even the most brilliant of minds. Give it the credence it deserves. It’s a magic slot machine.”
The magic tree houses of leprechauns are said to be small and cozy, mirroring the stature of these mythical beings. The construction of these houses involves natural elements like twigs, branches, and moss, which are carefully woven together to form the structure. The interiors are believed to be adorned with elaborate carvings and tiny furniture, giving them a whimsical and charismatic appearance. The magic within these tree houses extends beyond their invisibility. Legends suggest that the houses are often protected by enchantments and charms, making them difficult to find for those who seek to discover secret treasures or capture the mischievous leprechauns. They are said to possess extraordinary powers that can transport their occupants to different realms or allow them to travel great distances in the blink of an eye. The magic tree houses are not just a dwelling place for leprechauns; they are also believed to be repositories of hidden treasures. Leprechauns, known for their love of riches, are said to safeguard their gold and other valuables within the walls of their magical abodes. It is believed that finding the entrance to a magic tree house can lead to unimaginable wealth and fortune, although it is also said to come with a price, as the leprechauns are known for their wily and quarrelsome nature. In conclusion, the concept of a magic tree house leprechaun is a captivating aspect of Irish folklore. These dwelling places possess an allure that ignites our imagination and curiosity. They are not just homes for leprechauns but gateways to a magical world filled with enchantment and treasure. So the next time you find yourself wandering through the Irish countryside, keep an eye out for that hidden magic tree house that may be holding unimaginable wonders within its walls..
Reviews for "A Journey into the Mysterious World of the Leprechaun in the Magic Tree House"
1. John - 1 star - I found "Magic Tree House: Leprechaun" to be incredibly boring and uneventful. The plot felt thin and lacked any real substance. The characters were one-dimensional and I couldn't get invested in their journey. The writing style was simple and repetitive, making it difficult for me to stay engaged. Overall, I was very disappointed with this book and would not recommend it to others.
2. Sarah - 2 stars - I was excited to read "Magic Tree House: Leprechaun" as I've enjoyed other books in the series, but this one fell short for me. The story felt rushed and lacked depth. The magical elements that usually make these books enjoyable were barely present, and the resolution to the main conflict felt forced and not well thought out. The writing style also seemed less engaging than in previous books, making it a struggle to stay interested. I hope future installments of the series live up to the standards of the earlier books.
3. Michael - 1 star - I have to say, "Magic Tree House: Leprechaun" was a huge disappointment. The plot was predictable and unoriginal, following the same formula as other books in the series. The characters were forgettable and lacked development. Additionally, the dialogue felt forced and unnatural. I wasn't able to connect with the story and found myself wanting it to end quickly. Overall, I wouldn't recommend this book to anyone looking for an enjoyable and engaging read.
4. Emily - 2 stars - I expected more from "Magic Tree House: Leprechaun" but found myself underwhelmed. The story felt rushed and lacking in detail. The magical world that usually captivates readers in this series was barely explored, leaving me disappointed. The writing style was simplistic, making the book feel more suitable for younger readers. While the book wasn't terrible, it certainly didn't live up to the standards set by other books in the Magic Tree House series.