Darkprince048

I get that, I do, but they are wizards. They are supposed to be able to do things others cannot, that's what makes it......magic. You balance this with reagents and cast times, with poor defense. They are vulnerable up close, during casting. But in every lore in history, magic users are more powerful than non magic users. I would think that would be obvious. And the fighters and rogues can have cool moves like dashes and rolls and power hits, but they don't need to wreathed in fire, flying around the map without wings, and teleporting in purple smoke.

I think spirit is utterly unfitting for the class tbh. It is a barbarian, what business does he have being able to summon spirits, throw flaming exploding weapons or fly in a pillar of fire? Retarded class design

Every single class in this game is a mage. It really cheapens the experience of actuly playing a mage. They did this in Elder Scrolls Online. They have this obsession with making every class based off of magic. Barbarians leap into the sky covered in fire, basically flying, causing an explosion of flame upon landing. They summon a tornado of spirits to assail their opponents around them. They throw a glowing fricking weapon which explodes into a fireball on contact. Like really? It's a fricken barbarian! Why must we cheapen the experience? Rogues teleport around in purple smoke, and vanish in a cloud of magical dust. They are rogues! Backyard assassins and criminals. Where did they get a formal education in sorcery? Fighters get telekinesis and can literally drag their target in close from a distance in a display of orange energy. Like, who thought of these moves? Totally turned me off to the game. I play these games to feel like I am playing a wizard, but when every Tom, **** and Harry are throwing around spells, it totally ruins the experience. There are enough magic focused classes in the game. You didn't need to turn the historically mundane ones into magical powerhouses too. Another Elder Scrolls Online "Dragonknight".... I am starting to question if it is an issue with the company.