Ok so here is my thought so far for my first ever build to run through ESO:
Race:Argonian
Subrace:Vampire
Boon: Ritual
Armor: 7 Heavy
Weapon: Two-handed (Greatsword)
Class: Nightblade
So, for all the abilities that heal... What I need to know is with all the perks from Argonian, Heavy Armor, Siphoning and "The Ritual Boon", How much extra healing would I receive from the abilities like Swallow Soul, Killer's Blade, Leeching Strikes and Invigorating Drain? Is this a great build idea? I have been wrestling with this idea for quite some time and trying to find out info.
Ok so here is my thought so far for my first ever build to run through ESO:
Race:Argonian
Subrace:Vampire
Boon: Ritual
Armor: 7 Heavy
Weapon: Two-handed (Greatsword)
Class: Nightblade
So, for all the abilities that heal... What I need to know is with all the perks from Argonian, Heavy Armor, Siphoning and "The Ritual Boon", How much extra healing would I receive from the abilities like Swallow Soul, Killer's Blade, Leeching Strikes and Invigorating Drain? Is this a great build idea? I have been wrestling with this idea for quite some time and trying to find out info.
Depends on your class/role I suppose. At lower levels if you want to stay out of the meat grinder, it never hurts to have more siege weapon users or healers. Even someone not specced for healing can do a lot of good with a Restoration Staff and Grand Healing - plus, since it's a heal over time ability with lots of potential targets, it generates a lot of ultimate. As for siege weapons you usually want to go after the fire damage ones, or the meatbag catapult.
Generally you want to stick with allies unless you've got a strong dueling build. A lone traveller might seem easy pickings but can often surprise you with their abilities, or survive long enough for allies to come to their aid.
Depends on your class/role I suppose. At lower levels if you want to stay out of the meat grinder, it never hurts to have more siege weapon users or healers. Even someone not specced for healing can do a lot of good with a Restoration Staff and Grand Healing - plus, since it's a heal over time ability with lots of potential targets, it generates a lot of ultimate. As for siege weapons you usually want to go after the fire damage ones, or the meatbag catapult.
Generally you want to stick with allies unless you've got a strong dueling build. A lone traveller might seem easy pickings but can often surprise you with their abilities, or survive long enough for allies to come to their aid.
Hello Guys, I am hoping to upgrade my console, to enable me to play ESO, I wondered is it possible to play the game solo? Or is interaction with others a must? if it is possible then which of the classes would suit a solo player the best?. Thank you
Hello Guys, I am hoping to upgrade my console, to enable me to play ESO, I wondered is it possible to play the game solo? Or is interaction with others a must? if it is possible then which of the classes would suit a solo player the best?. Thank you
This question is probably better suited to the ESO Helpdesk but I'll answer it here regardless. You can run an effective solo build on any class to take on pretty much anything except group dungeons, though certain classes' solo capabilities are better suited to certain playstyles. A Nightblade mage for instance is very good solo, but an assassin type build might have a lot of trouble when battling large groups of enemies due to their focus on single target damage.
This question is probably better suited to the ESO Helpdesk but I'll answer it here regardless. You can run an effective solo build on any class to take on pretty much anything except group dungeons, though certain classes' solo capabilities are better suited to certain playstyles. A Nightblade mage for instance is very good solo, but an assassin type build might have a lot of trouble when battling large groups of enemies due to their focus on single target damage.
I'd probably actually suggest Two-Handed over dual wield, but its up to you.
To be honest I think you're overthinking this a bit, especially if you haven't even played before. I'd recommend just getting in there on your Nightblade and seeing what you like best.
I'd probably actually suggest Two-Handed over dual wield, but its up to you.
To be honest I think you're overthinking this a bit, especially if you haven't even played before. I'd recommend just getting in there on your Nightblade and seeing what you like best.