The specialization tree is predominantly focused on bonuses that enhance your power in your main role. It’s a place where you can, among other things, choose some abilities or passives that draw from the identity of other specializations to give your character some hybrid flavor, or simply to grab something particularly useful for certain content. The class tree contains a core set of abilities available to all specs in a class and has a higher proportion of utility choices. This is due to the combined importance of class wide and specialization-specific themes for current WoW characters. For example, talents higher in the tree are expected to be more commonly chosen, while talents lower in the tree are more optional and more geared towards shaping max-level builds.ĭragonflight talent trees have some significant differences from previous versions of talent trees in World of Warcraft. Trees also communicate dependencies and magnitude intuitively, without a lot of added rules. Visually, trees are still an intuitive way to represent the different paths one could follow while making many choices about a character. This all led us back to talent trees- a concept familiar to people who played WoW before the Mists of Pandaria expansion. They have a wide variety of optional bonuses that have been created at various times over the years. Specializations have many unique abilities, some of which might be central to the identity of the spec.
In addition, we felt we had to retain many features of modern World of Warcraft specializations. Some of our biggest goals in a class and talent revamp are to increase player agency over your character’s progression and build, provide meaningful rewards while leveling, and reinforce your character’s connection to both their class and their spec.
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