Hunter Talent Builds: The Beast Master Spec
How to Use The Beast Mastery Build to its Best – A Hunter’s Guide
The Hunter is one of the most popular classes in WoW, and not just because they’re easy to solo and level fast, but because of the huge array of pets that come with them.
My other half plays a Hunter, and she loves all the different options she has as she levels up, from cats and wolves to raptors and owls.
So what are the advantages to having a strong pet build?
To me, higher survivability and less deaths are big points, and rank up there if you’re trying to level quickly.
Great flexibility in pets is another big plus, and with the correct selection of pets (cats are great), a very high DPS.
Combine high DPS and excellent survivability and you have an awesome class.
And so with all this talk of cool pets, here’s a quick run down on how to maximize your Hunter’s killing power through making the most of their pets. (more…)
Horde Warlock Strategy: Pet Week – The Doom Guard
Welcome to the very last “Pet Week” post! At least… its the very last post until us Warlocks get a new pet! When’s the next expansion, anyhow?!
Today we’re looking at the pinnacle of Warlock pets, the ultimate weapon of destruction, the unstoppable juggernaught… The Doomguard!
The Doomguard is a great pet… doing the most damage per second of ANY Warlock pet, the Doomguard’s only weakness is that you can’t tool around the world with him out all the time!
So when is the best time to use the Doomguard? Does anyone ever solo with this guy? What about PvP?
Lets start with soloing. The Doomguard is simply NOT a soloing pet. This is for two reasons.
1. You need 4 people to cast the spell to summon one, or
2. You need to cast curse of doom on an enemy mob… preferably within striking distance of whatever you want to kill.
After curse of doom you’ll need to enslave the beast, which usually doesn’t present problems, but there’s a 1 hour cooldown, which means to be effective you have to choose your targets wisely!
The Doomguard will only ever be useful when you know you have a tough fight ahead… say, when you want to take on a red mob for a quest ahead of the leveling curve, so to speak.
Group PvE. In a party is where the Doomguard excels. Because you have your 4 people to complete the spell to summon one, and party members no longer die during the process, you’ll find you actually have party members requesting the big guy.
Raiding can be a great time to break out the Doomguard, or just whenever you have a particularly tough fight coming up. Simply finish the battle with a curse of doom, and then let the Doomguard wail away for 5 minutes. Easy kill!
PvP – unfortunately for us, that monster 4000 damage DoT cannot be used against players, which means PvP is generally going to be a tough spot to use the Doomguard.
Tough that is, unless you have a cooperative team! If you can get your team together just long enough to complete the ritual of doom, then you’ve got yourself one angry Doomguard to throw at your opposition. Just be sure to let your team know he’s out to play — hopefully they’ll realize NOW is the right time to make a run at the flag, or assault the lumber mill!
The Doomguard has the following abilities:
1. War Stomp – just like the Tauren version, this stunning AoE attack is great for charging into the thick of combat
2. Cripple – stop your opposition running away in terror with cripple!
3. Rain of fire – a massively powerful area of effect spell (which needs the Doomguard to channel). Anyone caught in the blast will either die immediately or run in fear for their life as the Doomguard follows up for a melee blow!
Whenever possible, take the Doomguard out to play. You may cringe at “wasting him” when you’re playing solo, but its best to use him as often as possible, rather than save him for a rainy day that may never come.
PvP can be hilarious with the Doomguard – just be sure to heal him as he’s a bit weaker than the Infernal. Also be careful to counter any enemy Warlocks on the battlegrounds who would seek to banish him instantly.
Grouping against tough monsters is where the Doomguard lives. Use the ritual of doom, and then go after your prey. Simple as that!
How Long Did Your Last Level Take? Could You Half That?
Unless you've leveled half a dozen toons to 80, you could probably use a guide that shows you the fastest questing routes. If you feel frustrated with the time it takes you to level, pair my leveling info with Dugi's popular "Ultimate Leveling Guide". I personally vouch for this guide because not only does it do a top job of leveling you fast, its also the best value in-game level guide out there (you get the Horde AND Alliance guide for the price most guides charge for each).
Horde Warlock Strategy: Pet Week – The Fel Guard
Welcome to part SIX of my Horde Warlock Strategy Guide, “Pet Week”! 7 Warlock pet strategy tips, 7 days of the week, and 7 Warlock pets!
Today we’re checking out the Felguard — what is the Felguard best at? Where should we leave him and adopt a more appropriate pet? Is he good at solo, PvP, raiding?
Read on and find out!
The Felguard is a great replacement for the amazing Voidwalker. While not as defensively orientated (no sacrifice ability), the Felguard outdamages the Voidwalker, and has some very handy abilities to keep it alive longer, and to keep the aggro off of you.
The Felguards main abilities are as follows:
1. Cleave – attacks the Felguard’s primary target and its closest ally,
2. Demonic Frenzy – increases the attack power bonus of your Felguard,
3. Anguish – the Felguards primary taunting ability, and with the improved DPS the Felguard dishes out, it is only outclassed by the Improved Voidwalker talent,
4. Intercept – just like the warriors charge ability, the Felguard sprints into combat and stuns the enemy. This is a great combo to use with Anguish and ensures the Felguard keeps aggro off of you, and
5. Avoidance – decreases damage taken by the Felguard by 80%. Plain and simply excellent for keeping your Felguard alive in situations when nukes are raining like its World War III in Russia.
So how do you use the Felguard? What situations do these skills make the Felguard effective in?
Lets start with soloing. The Felguard is almost unparalleled in soloing ability, thanks to its excellent taunting abilities and intercept, which stuns your target mob. Only the Voidwalker with a special talent beats the Felguard for taunting.
So, in almost all situations you can think of, the Felguard should be out instead of your Voidwalker. Of course, you’ll need plenty of points in Demonology to use this guy to begin with… so plan your talent picks accordingly, or of course respec if you’d like to give the Felguard a try.
Party PvE — the Felguard excels here when you don’t have your own warrior tanking for your party. He’ll keep aggro with consummate ease, but might be a little harder to keep alive than your Voidwalker equivalent. Much like the Voidwalker, you’ll want to leave the Felguard at home when lots of casters are around and take the Felhunter for a spin instead.
PvP/Battlegrounds — the Felguard can be really out of place in battlegrounds… unlike the Voidwalker and its excellent sacrifice ability, the Felguard really doesn’t bring enough DPS to the party to be effective.
You will however come to enjoy using the Intercept ability to get a once off advantage on your foe, but past intercept you might find his usefulness lacking. Choose the Voidwalker instead.
So when you’re thinking about your Felguard in the future, just think of him as an improved Voidwalker – he fits all the solo & PvP roles better, but he should be left at home for PvP.
How Long Did Your Last Level Take? Could You Half That?
Unless you've leveled half a dozen toons to 80, you could probably use a guide that shows you the fastest questing routes. If you feel frustrated with the time it takes you to level, pair my leveling info with Dugi's popular "Ultimate Leveling Guide". I personally vouch for this guide because not only does it do a top job of leveling you fast, its also the best value in-game level guide out there (you get the Horde AND Alliance guide for the price most guides charge for each).
Horde Warlock Strategy: Pet Week – The Infernal
Welcome to the Infernal Horde Warlock Strategy Guide! This is part 5 of Pet Week, and covers how best to use the Infernal, one of our most powerful pets!
Read on to find out exactly how you should be using this combat monster!
The Infernal is without doubt one of our most powerful pets — you can summon him and not long afterwards he’s causing all kinds of mayhem and damage to the enemy. How does he do this?
1. The Infernal has one of the highest damage per second stats of any of our pets, only being rivalled by the Doom Guard at level 60,
2. Immune to fire and fear,
3. Has an area of attack stun spell, and
4. Has an area of attack fire aura that’s constantly in effect.
All of these nice abilities can really cause havoc when he’s summoned and sent into a large group of enemies, but he’s also got some huge negatives that all Warlocks come to realize sooner or later.
These are:
1. After summoning, only lasts for 1 minute before crumbling, and
2. Has a TWENTY MINUTE cooldown.
Obviously, we want to pick and choose the situations we break out such a powerful pet, but in order to keep our leveling speeds up, I feel you’re really missing out if you never use this pet.
Here’s the situations I feel best suit the Infernal.
Solo PvE – if you’re soloing, there’s really not going to be a lot of opportunity to summon an Infernal. You only get the big guy for 1 lousy minute, and then he crumbles… HOWEVER – why not use him once every 20 minutes anyway? Having this guy out for one minute means you can take down many more mobs than usual, speeding up your questing and grinding activities.
You might also consider pulling him out for an orange or red quest that you’re just not that sure you can complete. With the Infernal at your side, anything is possible.
Party PvE – much like soloing, I don’t think there’s a “bad” time to pull out the Infernal, but now you have to weigh the loss of any buffing or crowd control abilities for the minute the Infernal is “out to play”.
I suggest using the Infernal with care in PvE. Ask the group their opinion, and if the benefits outweigh the negatives, give him and run and crush some quests that you originally didn’t believe were possible.
PvP/Battlegrounds – a great idea for battlegrounds. As you’re probably aware, in a PvP zone where burst damage reins supreme, having such a powerful beast out for a play can really turn the battle in your favor. Try summoning one for the rush into the enemy’s keep, and bulldoze the enemy.
If nothing else the site of an Infernal will really pull attention from more important things, like the flag carrying druid who’s gonna sprint out of their keep in a few moments time…!
Remember, while the Infernal has a short duration in-game, there’s no reason not to cast him more often!
How Long Did Your Last Level Take? Could You Half That?
Unless you've leveled half a dozen toons to 80, you could probably use a guide that shows you the fastest questing routes. If you feel frustrated with the time it takes you to level, pair my leveling info with Dugi's popular "Ultimate Leveling Guide". I personally vouch for this guide because not only does it do a top job of leveling you fast, its also the best value in-game level guide out there (you get the Horde AND Alliance guide for the price most guides charge for each).
Horde Warlock Strategy: Pet Week – The Felhunter
Welcome back to Pet Week, where today we’ll be talking about the Warlock’s anti magic pet, the Felhunter. Where is it best used? Where shouldn’t you use it?
Keep reading & find out!
First up – solo play. The Felhunter can be an interesting pet for solo leveling fun… mainly due to two of its abilities which make it quite a good tank, and a super good tank when facing casters or spell users of any kind.
The two abilities I’m talking about are tainted blood, which reduces the enemies attack power, and spell lock, which stops the enemy mob from casting, and locks out that spell’s school of magic for 6 seconds.
While you certainly can tank using the Felhunter, my recommendation is that you keep using the Voidwalker unless you’re facing caster mobs. I say this because while the Felhunter will dish out a little more damage than the Voidwalker, you still won’t have taunting abilities, and you’ll have to hold back a bit in your own casting to ensure the Felhunter keeps aggro.
Regardless of whether attack power is reduced by the Felhunter, you’ll still really feel melee blows wearing all that cloth armor, okay?
So with that said, the Felhunter also has a handy ability that you should also employ heavily if you’re going to use him as your tank. That abilitity is “devour magic”, and will remove any harmful spell from you, or any beneficial spell from your enemy. Again, more useful when fighting casters, as you’re more likely to take negative spell effects, and your enemy is more likely to be buffing themselves. Just remember its not an auto cast so you’ll have to use it manually!
Group PvE strategy for your Warlock’s Felhunter is very similar to my advice for solo play. The Felhunter won’t be particularly handy for your group unless you’re fighting a very magic heavy foe that the Felhunters talents are particularly useful for. Take the succubus or the imp for group PvE!
In PvP things can get quite interesting for a Felhunter user… its where your devour magic ability really comes in handy. You know those annoying yellow bubbles alliance paladins keep popping? Gulp! Your Felhunter can eat them up, leaving them wide open to some kick as DoT’s and curses from yours truly.
Or maybe you or any ally just copped a “root” spell, and need to get a flag carrier ASAP… shazam! Devour magic comes in handy again.
Of course, there’s also the fact that your spell lock ability will make you a fantastic anti mage tool in your PvP group… just find them amongst the crowd… wait for that inevitable spell, and then hit them with a spell lock and curse them! Handy stuff, good fun… and of course highly annoying for your opponent… but we’re not interested in annoying alliance players… are we?
So, remember… Your Warlock pets are highly role-specific, and perhaps none more so than the Felhunter. He can come in very handy against casters, and he can also be a real thorn in PvP play… but for your run of the mill grinding & questing… leave him at home!
How Long Did Your Last Level Take? Could You Half That?
Unless you've leveled half a dozen toons to 80, you could probably use a guide that shows you the fastest questing routes. If you feel frustrated with the time it takes you to level, pair my leveling info with Dugi's popular "Ultimate Leveling Guide". I personally vouch for this guide because not only does it do a top job of leveling you fast, its also the best value in-game level guide out there (you get the Horde AND Alliance guide for the price most guides charge for each).
Horde Warlock Strategy: Pet Week – The Succubus
Welcome to the third pet week post on how to use the Succubus!
Definitely the most pretty pet in our arsenal, but does the Succubus have a place in our Warlock leveling strategies? And where do they fit in group PvE, solo PvE and PvP? Keep reading & find out!
First up, most of us will do our leveling in a solo situation, so how do we use the Succubus to best effect in solo? Well… most of the time, you’ll find you won’t. The Succubus is great for damage output with her Lash of Pain, and will out damage the Voidwalker with ease… however, without the taunting ability of the Voidwalker, you’ll find you still cause too much damage with your curses (by some margin), and you’ll end up being the tank for the Succubus.
This actually has a name in WoW lore, “drain tanking”, in other words, you let the Succubus do most of your damage, and then you siphon life from the Succubus to keep your own health up. Not recommended, again since you can out damage the Succubus with your curses, and drain tanking is nowhere near as efficient as rolling with a Voidwalker who can heal himself after combat.
So my strategy recommendation is, in solo PvE, leave the Succubus at home unless you’re fighting mobs 2 or 3 levels lower than you, and you just want to clean them up as quick as possible.
For group PvE strategy, the Succubus becomes a bit more handy… You can send her out to cause damage without so much concern about her needing to hold aggro, since you’ll have a tank on board to do that for you. The Succubus can also do enough damage to “out aggro” your team’s tank at times, so soothing kiss in group PvE can be useful for ensuring she stays alive and the groups tanks keep taking the hits which the Succubus cannot.
In PvP the Succubus is a tricky beast, and using seduce can make an opponent fume with anger… but is it as good as the Voidwalkers sacrifice, or the Felhunters anti magic?
I personally don’t think so. Fire specced Warlocks can be great to use with the Succubus, and seduce can be very, very handy when a rogue hits you from the shadows, but for sheer survivability, I’d go with the Voidwalker… and for anti magic, anti caster duty, the Fel Hunter shines in a way the Succubus cannot.
So, if you’re into PvP, AND you have a good destruction build, then yes, roll with the Succubus, seduce, and burst damage all the way to the bank!
The Succubus – a great all around pet which can be handy in almost any situation… but your pretty Warlock pet will certainly be best used in group PvE, and in PvP for the destruction specced among us!
How Long Did Your Last Level Take? Could You Half That?
Unless you've leveled half a dozen toons to 80, you could probably use a guide that shows you the fastest questing routes. If you feel frustrated with the time it takes you to level, pair my leveling info with Dugi's popular "Ultimate Leveling Guide". I personally vouch for this guide because not only does it do a top job of leveling you fast, its also the best value in-game level guide out there (you get the Horde AND Alliance guide for the price most guides charge for each).
Horde Warlock Strategy: Pet Week – The Voidwalker
The Voidwalker – without question the most used pet by Warlocks in World of Warcraft.
Lets talk about why.
Firstly, for solo PvP the Voidwalker reins supreme as the only pet you should be considering choosing until much later in your WoW career, or unless you’re facing a very specific type of enemy (like casters for the Felhunter to much on).
I still see level 80 Warlocks all over the place running about with Voidwalkers, because they’re the easiest pet to use, they get you out of the most trouble (see my post on how to use Warlock pets), and they level you the fastest by tanking for you.
What does that mean… tanking for you? The Voidwalker for Warlocks is like a portable damage shield and personal bodyguard. While you throw mountains of damage at your opponents, the Voidwalker keeps them occupied until they’re a smoldering mound of shadow dust on the ground.
The Voidwalker does this by “taunting” your enemies. Every time you need to take on an enemy who would run into melee with you and kill you in 5 or 6 solid hits, the Voidwalker steps in and takes those hits (and many, many more) for you. The Voidwalker is TOUGH, and will never let you down when questing and grinding at your level (and even a few levels above quite easily).
A few tips for using the Voidwalker when you’re questing solo…
While the Voidwalker is an amazing pet for keeping the enemies blades off your back with his taunt powers, you still need to be careful how much damage you cause, otherwise the Voidwalkers taunt won’t hold, and you’ll find yourself under attack.
So, I recommend that to start with you set your Voidwalker on defensive stance. This means that as soon as you attack an enemy, your Voidwalker will be off after them, and will automatically taunt and attack them to keep the enemy off of you.
Next, when using your curses and damage over time spells, you need start with curse of agony, and then hit them with Immolate. Stop right there… and wait. Your curse and Immolate will keep on damaging the enemy, and your Voidwalker will keep the aggro of the enemy monster. After a few seconds, the monster will be sufficiently “angry” with the Voidwalker, and you can continue casting at it.
For optimum leveling efficiency, I recommend you buy the absolute best wand you can afford. A good wand will cause close to as much damage as your shadow bolt spell, but won’t cost you ANY mana! If you need a hand making a little extra gold to buy a good wand, I recommend Luke’s Gold Secrets. He knows his stuff.
The trick with leveling with the Voidwalker isn’t just staying alive or killing stuff the fastest, its killing it the most efficiently… And that means making sure you don’t SLAM the monster you’re fighting right from the beginning, because you’ll cop a ton of damage and have to rest a lot, which will slow your leveling down. It also means being conservative with your mana, which is why I recommend a good wand to help you conserve mana for your expensive curses and Immolate spells. If you burn through all your mana too quickly, you’ll simply find yourself needing to rest, and again, that’ll slow you down.
Let your Voidwalker take a ton of punishment, and then use his consume shadows ability after the fight to heal him up… its much faster than healing yourself, and much faster from a leveling standpoint.
If you do this right, you should find yourself almost never needing to sit down & rest, and when you do its only for a very short time.
PvP with the Voidwalker!
Boy do I love PvP with the Voidwalker. I must admit here to having a slight passion for PvP, and for annoying other people with “cheesy” tactics… and that is, using the Voidwalkers “sacrifice” ability.
Sacrifice, while killing your pet, means you gain a huge damage shield for a short period of time… and if you’ve played ANY PvP, you’ll know that a short amount of time is all you need to either live or die.
This is not a complex tip – simply make sure you have a good collection of soul shards at all times, sacrifice the Voidwalker pet, and start raining curses on every enemy player you see! You’ll get a ton of kill assists, and a good number of kills yourself… all the while being protected by the sacrifice you made earlier.
The Voidwalker, like most of your pets will benefit from taking points in the demonology tree, but honestly, I think the affliction tree is a much better pick, especially at lower levels.
When do you want to take the Voidwalker? Definitely while soloing – its like your own personal warrior tank. And definately in PvP… the sacrifice ability is great for avoiding death while dealing out DoT’s. And definitely in PvE with groups who don’t have tanks. Just avoid taking him in groups when you already have a few tanks – just break out the Imp!
Is Leveling Taking Forever and Your Toon is Poor?
If so, I strongly recommend you check out Dugi's popular "Ultimate Leveling Guide". This guide is not just leveling, you can customize a package to your tastes, including - 500 gold/hr gold guide, class guide, 1-80 level guide, PvP guide, and more.
Horde Warlock Strategy: Pet Week – The Imp
Welcome to Day 1 of Pet Strategy Guide Week for Warlocks!
Today we’re talking about the Imp… not my favorite pet by a long shot – but definately not one to underestimate. And then there’s the fact you’re going to be using the little guy a lot for the first 10 levels until you strike it rich on the Voidwalker!
The Imp is the first pet you acquire, and he’s a ranged DPS pet (DPS is damage per second), meaning he’s great at dishing out plenty of damage from a distance, but unfortunately he can’t take much punishment thanks to his low hit points.
The Imp isn’t great in solo questing & grinding situations, mainly because he’s fragile and can’t manage the anger levels of monsters you fight. This means if you happen to annoy a monster by doing a lot of damage to it, the Imp isn’t going to be able to get the monster off of you if you get a little out of your depth.
So be careful of anger management using the Imp! To do this, order your Imp to attack the monster you’re after first. This will let him build up a bit of anger using his damage points before you step in… I usually let my Imp hit the enemy with 2 or 3 blasts before I step in with my damage over time curses. Curses are good for keep aggro low, so feel free to land as many as you like.
At this stage I’ll usually stand out for a short while, letting the Imp continue to hold the aggro of the monster. If your Imp starts getting too badly beaten, hit the monster with everything you’ve got, and he should snap over to attacking you instead.
This fine balancing act is what fighting with the Imp is all about, you’ll get it from a few minutes of practice, just be mindful of trying to keep the health levels of both you and the Imp as high as you can.
In PvP the Imp is practically useless. Given the short time PvP lasts for, and the fact that his group health buffing spell is difficult to use with an unorganized team, it means you’re running around with a pet who can’t take damage, has trouble dishing a lot out fast enough, and is generally just a burden.
To get the most out of the Imp, you’ll need to put plenty of talent points into the demonology tree… Just look for the Imp and general demonic enhancement talents and take the pics you want. I won’t waste your time (or fun) by telling you some ultra strict “here’s what you need to take” guide, unless you care about leveling about 5 minutes faster per level at level 60. Didn’t think so!
So where does the Imp excel? Group based PvE! That’s just normal player vs monsters playing with friends if you’re not down with the lingo… and its where the Imp does his most work. You may have noticed your Imp has two buff spells that help you out, one, a health buff, and the other is a fire shield.
When its just you and your Imp this addition isn’t anything worth writing home about, but when you have 4 other people with you who are all getting a health buff, as well as a ranged caster, the Imp will suddenly (and almost surprisingly) become your best friend.
So remember, keep that little guy on a short leash, order him around a lot, and make sure you’re careful with balancing aggression while using him.
Is Leveling Taking Forever and Your Toon is Poor?
If so, I strongly recommend you check out Dugi's popular "Ultimate Leveling Guide". This guide is not just leveling, you can customize a package to your tastes, including - 500 gold/hr gold guide, class guide, 1-80 level guide, PvP guide, and more.
Horde Warlock Strategy: Pet Week!
Its “Pet Strategy Guide Week” for Warlocks! Every day for the next 7 days I’m going to be guiding you on how best to use each of your Warlock pets.
I’ll talk about how to use pets in PvP, how to use pets in PvE, talents, builds and other interesting ideas and tips that relate to using your Warlock pet to level you fast!
Warlocks are my favorite class- a warlock was one of my first ever classes, and I’ve loved every minute of leveling him all the way to 80. Part of the reason I’ve loved the journey of leveling my Warlock is the range of pets available to him, and the process of unlocking them as I’ve gone up in levels.
Each Warlock Pet also has a distinct feel and look about them… some are butch and hardcore looking, some terrifying, and some easy on the eyes. Apart from their physical appearance though, the Warlock pets you have available to you serve a variety of different purposes for you in World of Warcraft, and can make you one of the most flexible classes around.
PvP with a sacrificed Voidwalker, PvE in the early levels with the Imp, and the end game with the Doomguard… all priceless fun, and not to mention powerful.
The Warlock, along with the Hunter is usually hailed as the fastest leveling class in World of Warcraft, and if you’re keen to sail through the levels I recommend you take one — you’ll enjoy it!
So stop in tomorrow where I’ll begin the “Warlock Strategy Guide Week” with the tinniest, most annoying, and… powerful (you heard me!) Warlock pet of them all… The Imp!
Horde Warlock Strategy: Using Pets Effectively
Being one of only two classes in the game able to use pets gives Warlocks some unique strategies they can employ.
My favorite Warlock strategy is the ”Oh *$&% strategy“.
Being in command of a pet like a voidwalker gives us the unique opportunity to get out of a bind like no other class can… like when you accidentally pull three elites, when you only meant to pull one, or when you get impatient and try and gallop through a zone densley populated with mobs, only to find you’ve made a few unwelcome “friends”.
Unlike fear based techniques to get yourself out of a losing fight, pulling this strategy off means an almost guaranteed exit to freedom… freedom from corpse runs, that is!
Here’s how my “Oh *$&% strategy” for Warlocks works.
- Enter unwanted, unwinnable fight or situation – don’t worry, this is the easy part.
- Start running away, and then make your voidwalker passive, to ensure he runs up along side you like a good little dog, ready to accept his soon to be fatal command.
- Once your pet runs up alongside your Warlock, wait for all your unwanted friends to start attacking you, and then set him back onto the defensive.
- You’ll find your pet (hopefully you’re using a voidwalker), will then automatically group taunt, leaving you running free… and your unfortunate pet left for dead.
Just remember — that pet of yours is not your character. He can die a thousand times and it wouldn’t matter.
“But I don’t have any soul stones left” I hear you cry… well, that’s no excuse. Your imp is free, and he’ll happily help you kill a single mob that will let you reclaim a soul stone!
So the next time you’re in a sticky situation… remember, use your pet the way it was meant to be used – as a powerful, helpful, essential… but utterly expendable asset which you can always use to get out of tight spots if you follow my straight forward advice!
See more strategies on using the Voidwalker, here.
Got any questions or thoughts about my Warlock Strategies? Leave a comment here!
How Long Did Your Last Level Take? Could You Half That?
Unless you've leveled half a dozen toons to 80, you could probably use a guide that shows you the fastest questing routes. If you feel frustrated with the time it takes you to level, pair my leveling info with Dugi's popular "Ultimate Leveling Guide". I personally vouch for this guide because not only does it do a top job of leveling you fast, its also the best value in-game level guide out there (you get the Horde AND Alliance guide for the price most guides charge for each).

