Category:Warriors

It seems that most cultures have one thing in common, a need for warriors. These are the men and women who train from birth to survive the lethal environment of close combat with weapons and armor. These soldiers, mercenaries, guards, etc. utilize their knowledge of armor, weapons, and tactics to great effect. While they may not have a lot of skills with which to draw from, the skills they do learn are extremely effective, and are generally learned quite early. The only drawback of the warrior lies in its main strength, its simplicity. The prime requisite of Warriors is STRength, giving them the capacity to mete out more damage, and carry more gear and equipment than any other class.

Abbreviation: War.

Prime Requisite: Strength.

Warriors in General

See Mages for an example.

Warriors are big, fat hitters, but due to their size, can make great tanks as well. At hero 101+, their damage ranges from 1 hit getting them somewhere that is as least EVISC, to 5 hits getting **DEMO, which gives them really solid hitting, right up there with archers. Their low dexterity means they won't be dodging much, but their hp and class defining parry related skills can help make up this gap when it comes to tanking in hit gear.

Warrior Creation

While characters of any race may be warriors, some races are far more suited to be a warrior than others. Races with high strength such as Giants, Ogres, Gargoyles and Orcs tend to make excellent warriors. Likewise, races with lower strength such as Elves, Drow and Goblins tend to make less effective warriors. However, unlike the caster classes, the less effective races can still function decently as warriors, they just won't hit as hard or have as much hp. Constitution and Dexterity are secondary aspects to consider if you want to maximize the effectiveness of your warrior. One final thing to look at is each race's damage modifier, although currently there are no official sources where this information can be found. Generally asking on chat channels will yield helpful tips, however.

Warriors at Lowmort Tier

Training

As with all characters, Wisdom should be trained first to maximize practice gains per levelup. The next stat that should be trained is Constitution in order to maximize hit point gains per levelup, followed by Intelligence to make adepting your skills cost fewer practice points. It should be noted that lowmort warriors gain next to no mana, and even if they did they have nothing at all to use it on with the sole exception of prayer, so if you're planning to train all stats to max before practicing, you can leave Intelligence until last. Lastly, Strength and Dexterity define how well a warrior uses its skills, and should be trained to their maximum values whenever possible.

Practicing

Once your warrior has trained its stats, it is time to start practicing skills. Unlike some of the other classes, warriors do not learn many unimportant skills. Just about all of the skills learned at lowmort are a vital enhancement to a warrior's abilities. Some of the first things you should practice are Second Attack, Parry, Enhanced Damage, Bash and Shield Block. Generally speaking it is a good idea to learn most skills when they become available. You can pass on Prayer, Bashdoor, and Embed) and the leadership skills, but in general most skills will be of assistance to you.

Worshipping

Warriors, like most classes, can choose to [[worship[[ a deity starting at level 10. The most common deity for warriors to worship is Werredan, because he substantially increases the melee damage done by his worshippers and allows for better hp gains when levelling. The majority of his downsides such as weaker spellcasting and less effective heal spells are of no concern to warriors. Another perk of Werredan is a 10% bonus to experience gained, which makes levelling in general a little easier. Alternative deities warriors could possibly benefit from worshipping include Tor and Quixoltan. Tor doesn't really offer anything different than Werredan other than slightly less hp gains, increased regen speed, and no xp bonus, whereas Quixoltan is generally chosen for better mana gains, but it hurts regen quite a bit, with a large xp penalty on death.. Quixoltan also doesn't increase melee damage quite as much as Werredan. Really though, Werredan gives the same hp as Qxl, and warriors have very little use for mana. Unless you're experimental, just stick to him.

Fighting

Soloing:

Tanking:

Hitting:

Warrior Prestige Options

Warriors at Hero Tier

Training

Practicing

Devoting

Fighting

Soloing:

Tanking:

Hitting:

Warriors at Lord Tier

Warriors are mainly tanks at the Lord Tier, but are expected to have both hit gear, to help with damage at times, and mana gear, to help themselves. They tend to get more than monks, but they also tend to have significantly more HP.

Warrior Remort Options