OMG Guild Wars expansion

Cái mọi người mong đợi đã sắp đến ( ít nhất là dzới ai chơi GW )

CGW ( Computer Gaming World ) số mới nhất :

The corrupt dragon Kuunavang guards an ancient sunken temple - and you're on his lunch menu.

Hands-on with the next Guild Wars campaign

One million copies sold.

Not many PC games hit that landmark sweet spot. Hell, even most music CDs don't see those kinds of numbers. Yet in the space of just eight short months, the ArenaNet-developed Guild Wars - an innovative, PVP-friendly MMORPG that took the online world by storm thanks to its lack of a monthly subscription fee - has achieved the kind of success that most game companies only dream about. Then again, when you cram a bunch of ex-Blizzard developers in a room and tell them to go nuts, perhaps runaway success is the only logical result.

After leaving their one-time home at Blizzard Entertainment, ArenaNet cofounders Mike O'Brien (creator of Blizzard's Battle.net service), Jeff Strain (formerly World of WarCraft's team lead), and Patrick Wyatt (formerly Battle.net's lead programmer) spent over three years developing and fine-tuning Guild Wars.

"We ran a three-year alpha test and a six-month beta test before releasing Guild Wars, so we were confident that it was a fun and polished game," says O'Brien. "[But] the experience of having hundreds of thousands of players playing through [it] month after month and providing feedback has shown us other areas where we need to keep evolving the game to keep it interesting."

For those of you who aren't on the bandwagon just yet, Guild Wars players can create role-playing characters to progress through the game's lengthy story line or PVP characters to partake exclusively in player-versus-player arenas and guild combat. O'Brien explains, "The original intent of Guild Wars was that people who built up role-playing characters and played through all the content would eventually want to start using those characters in PVP. We've [now] seen that many players want to continue to focus exclusively on role-playing content." The solution: Guild Wars: Factions, an all-new stand-alone campaign that features two new professions, a huge Eastern-themed continent to explore, and a much more seamless marriage between PVE and PVP gameplay mechanics.

Welcome to Cantha

The original Guild Wars introduced the world of Tyria - and, more specifically, the continent of Ascalon. Though Ascalon's design arguably breaks the fantasy mold by bearing more of a resemblance to Conan than Lord of the Rings, ArenaNet felt the need for something different with Factions. Instead of presenting more Western-style fantasy, the three-nation continent of Cantha exhibits an Asian-inspired motif.

"We saw this campaign as a great opportunity to explore Asian art styles and cultural sensibilities and to bring to life the great Canthan Empire that was hinted at in [the original] Guild Wars," says Factions designer James Phinney. "As we looked at the core ideas and concept art for some of the new locations - such as a sea of solid jade designed to evoke the look of ocean waves and an overcrowded city so densely populated that buildings are stacked on buildings - we felt confident that these would be cool and unique places."

We get our first glimpse of Cantha in the opening cinematic, which reveals the emperor's murder at the hands of his bodyguard, Shiro Tagachi. Tagachi is captured and killed for his sin - though his death cry has the unpleasant effect of turning vast seas and forests to jade, making life a little more miserable for the good people of Cantha. Now, some 200 years later, Tagachi returns - and the burden of stopping him rests squarely on players' shoulders as they explore this exotic new land.

The differences between Ascalon and Cantha become apparent as soon as you step into the Shing Jea Monastery, which acts as Factions' tutorial area. Newly created Canthan characters (check out the sidebars for details on the new assassin and ritualist professions) must brave the challenges of this lush valley area in order to earn the respect of Master Togo and his staff, who prepare the monastery's students for the outside world. The tutorial quests provide a much more comprehensive summary of the Guild Wars experience, even going so far as to include strategic scenarios that pop up in high-level play. One such quest partners up teams of players with an NPC instructor who gives advice on calling targets, avoiding monster patrols, and using other advanced group tactics.

Looking for Group

Group dynamics aren't anything new to Guild Wars stalwarts, though; the tutorial merely offers a taste of what's to come. Factions encourages group-oriented gameplay even more than the original game did by offering story-based missions that match groups for cooperative and competitive objectives. In one of the early missions, Courthouse Square, Canthan characters must accompany their mentor to Lion's Arch, which current players should recognize as Ascalon's bustling port city. These players meet up with Brother Mhenlo - one of many familiar NPCs returning from the original campaign - and his party of midlevel player characters from Ascalon; the two groups team up to combat a common threat, and victory opens the gateway between the two campaigns for both parties. Another cooperative mission that we managed to get our hands on, The Unwaking Waters, teams two eight-player groups for a multistage battle against a corrupt dragon lord who guards an ancient temple beneath a whirlpool of pure jade.

For players with more competitive spirit in their blood, some of Factions' story missions involve direct conflict between players, putting two groups at odds over a single objective. Players now have the option of joining either the Luxons or the Kurzicks - two warring factions that figure heavily into the game's story line. These two groups collide throughout the game in missions such as The Jade Quarry, in which two teams of players and NPCs battle for territorial supremacy over a trio of jade mines. Though the victory conditions allow for only one winner, this mission - and each of Factions' 14 other campaign missions - features a three-tier ranking system (and cumulative rewards) to measure success. "In this way," says designer Eric Flannum, "we hope to encourage players to replay the story missions while maintaining and reinforcing shared goals."

The Assassin

Not-so-silent, but oh-so-deadly, the assassin combines speed, magic, and dagger expertise to form one hell of a living killing machine. Essentially mystical ninjas, players with this profession focus on single-target attacks using twin daggers. Critical strikes are the assassin's forte; her dagger skills bring with them a lethal series of chained combination moves divided into primary, off-hand, and dual-strike attacks. The assassin delivers these blows in sequence for massive damage - and she looks good doing it, exhibiting an impressive assortment of acrobatic animations that chain together along with her dagger thrusts. She can also teleport around the battlefield, foil her foes with painful caltrops, and hex troublesome targets, rendering them unable to block her attacks. Don't expect any kind of warrior-caliber armor - but with this kind of speed and power, who needs it?

Attributes

Critical Strikes (Primary Attribute): Increases the chance of scoring critical hits and awards the assassin with energy upon a successful crit.

Dagger Mastery: Powerful dual-dagger strikes that combo for big damage.

Deadly Arts: Hex spells and other offensive magic.

Shadow Arts: Teleportation techniques and defensive magic.

Skills

Jagged Strike: A primary attack that causes the target to bleed.

Viper Strike: An unblockable, nonevadable, offhand attack.

Razor Wing: A dual strike that knocks down an opponent who has no allies near him.

Moebius Strike: When used on an opponent with less than half health, this elite skill recharges all of your attacks.

Death's Charge: Teleports you to your target - and heals you if he has more health.

Shadow Refuge: This evasion enhancer also boosts your health.

Critical Eye: Increases your chances of scoring a critical hit.

"One obvious [new] combination is the assassin/elementalist, who can use teleportation skills to make point-blank area-of-effect skills that much more potent." - Factions designer James Phinney

The Ritualist

This guy may be blindfolded, but hey - he doesn't need to be able to see you in order to kill you. The ritualist, who resembles something of a dark, savage priest, can see into the ethereal realm and commune with its spiritual inhabitants. In game terms, he's something of an odd mixture of ranger, necromancer, and monk: He summons spirits, whose life forces can be used to power offensive magic, healing, and even resurrection spells. He might bind a spirit that absorbs a percentage of damage dealt to party members within its radius of effect, or perhaps sacrifice a spirit's health in order to mend an ally's wounds. From a design standpoint, the ritualist provides a handy - albeit micromanagement-intensive - alternative to the monk, making for an excellent support character that can fill a wide variety of needs.

Attributes

Spawning Power (Primary Attribute): Increases the durability of the ritualist's spirits and other creatures, such as ranger pets.

Channeling Magic: The ritualist's direct-damage spell line.

Communing Magic: Creates immobile spirit creatures that the ritualist can use to power various spells and effects.

Restoration Magic: Healing spells and other defensive magic.

Skills

Essence Strike: If you're standing near a summoned spirit, this gives you a quick energy boost.

Spirit Burn: Causes direct damage to the target, magnified depending on how close you are to a spirit.

Spirit Rift: High-damage area of effect spell.

Channeled Strike: Causes damage, which is magnified if you are holding an item through which to channel it.

Shelter: A summoned spirit that protects all allies within its radius from high-damage attacks.

Pain: A spirit that attacks enemies.

Flesh of My Flesh: Quickly resurrects a fallen ally at the cost of half your health.

"It's true that one of the goals with the ritualist is to provide an alternative to monks, but primarily, we're looking for these professions to find a unique role in Guild Wars."

- Factions designer James Phinney

Mad Skills

Each of Guild Wars' six core professions gets 25 additional skills and half a dozen new sets of armor. No word yet on new dance animations - but check out a few of the things your character can look forward to in Factions.

The Elementalist

Many of the elementalist's new skills put pressure on her target's maneuverability and strength, and are designed to make multiattribute elementalists more viable.

Arc Lightning: A direct damage spell that bounces to a second foe if the initial target happens to be hexed with water magic.

Churning Earth: Deals prolonged area of effect damage and knocks down foes who are equipped with speed-enhancing buffs.

Ride the Lightning: An elite skill that damages your target and teleports you directly to him.

The Mesmer

The mesmer maintains his role of layering powerful hexes on foes, removing enchantments, and disrupting his enemies' skills.

Overload: An incantation that deals extra damage if its target is in the middle of casting a spell.

Illusion of Pain: This hex causes massive health degeneration but heals your opponent when it ends - making it well suited as a finishing move.

Signet of Disruption: This signet can interrupt spells, or, if you cast it on a foe that's already hexed, it can interrupt other types of skills as well.

The Monk

The monk gets - you guessed it - more heals, protection spells, and ways to smite his heathen foes.

Empathic Removal: Removes one hex and one status condition from both you and a single foe.

Word of Censure: A powerful smiting spell, with a recharge rate dependent upon your target's health level.

Gift of Health: A powerful health-replenishing spell that disables the rest of your healing skills - and can't be used on yourself.

The Necromancer

Guild Wars' bone daddy gets some new undead minions and enjoys more ways to steal health and remove enchantments.

Gaze of Contempt: Removes all of your target's enchantments - provided he has more than half his health.

Jaundiced Gaze: Sacrifice your own health either to deal damage to or steal health from your opponent, depending on whether he has more health than you.

Flesh Golem: This elite skill conjures an animated minion that leaves a corpse upon death, allowing you to reanimate it.

The Ranger

As you might expect, everybody's favorite tree hugger employs some new archery skills, pets, traps, and nature rituals.

Heal as One: A healing skill that affects both you and your pet.

Brambles: A nature ritual that causes extra damage and bleeding to an opponent who's already knocked down.

Broad Head Arrow: This elite skill dazes your target upon a successful hit.

The Warrior

Guild Wars' melee master now has more ways to protect allies and strike down her enemies.

Sun and Moon Slash: The first blow of this two-hit sword skill is completely unblockable.

Protector's Stance: As long as you don't move, you can block damage for your allies.

"Coward!": This attack sends a fleeing enemy for a dirt nap.

Yes - apparently, it's possible to reach the level cap before you even leave Guild Wars' tutorial area. For the truly hardcore (or masochistic) among you, here's how:

Create a new character and do the first couple of introductory quests (War Preparations, Message From a Friend, and the test for your profession).

Start killing random monsters - but make sure you don't complete any of the other quests. While you're doing this, you might want to take a secondary profession and track down as many of the introductory skills as you can at this point. Once you start hitting the midrange levels (7 and up), it's time to head north of the wall in Lakeside County (find a friend to help you open the gate) to battle some higher-level monsters. You can get to about level 12 or 13 this way.

Go ahead and finish all of the tutorial quests, which should push you up into the mid-to-high teens.

Finally, go back across the wall and let the high-level monsters kill you. Repeatedly. Monsters gain experience, too - and eventually level up accordingly. Once you've got a supply of buffed-up monsters waiting in the wings, start hacking away - and keep repeating the process until you hit level 20. Now go back to town, type "/dance", and offer to sell your secret for exorbitant amounts of gold.

Faction War

The Luxon and Kurzick factions also provide a handy means for ArenaNet to rope more players into Guild Wars' PVP community, as players can now take part in a tense faction war that encompasses the vast majority of Cantha's 55 maps. Player guilds may band together to form massive alliances within their chosen faction; these alliances fight with players from the opposing faction for control of various maps.

"These tend to be longer matches that encourage multiple objectives, with smaller units within each team working together toward a common goal," Phinney explains. "At the end of each of these PVP sessions, control of the map shifts, depending on which side won more of its matches."

Players can also earn faction points by succeeding in the aforementioned competitive story missions and fighting in PVP arenas. Successful alliances enjoy added benefits that include discounted merchant prices in controlled areas, special areas that no one else may travel to, and the prominent display of the alliance's banner in occupied cities.

But will non-PVP players embrace these faction mechanics? Flannum thinks so: "We believe that the vast majority of players will want to participate in the faction warfare. We've purposely designed this system to take into account as many play styles as we

possibly can - and since there are so many ways to earn faction points for your alliance, we believe it will appeal to a very broad player base."

Faction warfare isn't the be-all, end-all of Guild Wars PVP, though; existing guild halls get their own tweaks and upgrades in Factions. Player guildmasters can finally add NPCs like merchants and storage agents to their headquarters, and much-requested features, such as additional guild storage and scrimmage play, are on the way as well. For guilds that are thinking of renovating, some new guild halls are available for purchase, including a ritzy Canthan palace and a giant Luxon fortress that towers above the landscape.


Tạm dịch tóm tắt nội dung ( cho ai lười đọc hoặc ko bít English :) ) :

Vùng đất mới : Cantha

Đại thể na ná châu Á hiện nay có nhiều tutorial hơn cho newb

Class mới :

1. Assasin

teleport , song dao ( dual dagger ) ..... có lẽ đây sẽ là DD mới cho GW ....... W trước đây chỉ làm tank

2. Ritualist

Na ná như monk nhưng dùng các loại spirit để tấn công ....... có tác dụng na ná aura

Mỗi class có thêm 25 skill và 6 set amor mới

2 faction mới Luxon và Kurzick ( cái cũ là Balthazar ) ==> nghĩa là sẽ có liên minh Guild , chiến tranh giữa 3 faction

Còn có thêm Castle War và 1 rổ các thứ mới ( chưa đọc xong nên ko rõ )

 

Ăc bài dài như vậy mà ông dịch có vài dòng ah lol. Jk

Cám ơn Madness Hero đã post lên cho mọi người đọc. Hôm nay đi làm về phải ghé qua Borders mua cái magazine này mới được. Hôm qua đọc ở guildwarsguru.com về CGW với exclusive edition on GW mà hôm nay đã có rồi. Lẹ thiệt.

Bạn Madness Hero còn thiếu 1 khúc này, để mình post lên luôn:

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A Whole New World

PVP arenas, on the other hand, get a complete change of scenery: Ascalon Arena, the Tomb of the Primeval Kings, and all of Guild Wars' other competitive areas will soon be transplanted to their own continent, aptly named the Battle Isles. With PVP arenas no longer tied specifically to Ascalon or Cantha, all arenas become available to anyone who purchases either of the two Guild Wars campaigns; upon reaching Lion's Arch (or Factions' equivalent port city), characters gain immediate access to the PVP continent.

And in an effort to ease new players into the PVP experience, this continent also features a practice area where players can experiment, try out new character builds, and train against computer opponents. "We're arranging PVP content in a natural progression," says O'Brien. "New players learn the ropes by playing against computer opponents and later playing in competition arenas before going on to compete in [PVP] tournaments."

Created Equal

Since Factions is a stand-alone product in a franchise that encourages fierce competition between players, will those who are jumping into Guild Wars for the first time be at a disadvantage due to owning only one product? Phinney doesn't think so. "We're working very hard to make sure people can compete on equal footing - whether they [purchase] one campaign, two campaigns, or even more. We've set aside a subset of skills that we consider the 'core skills,' which are available in every campaign in order to guarantee balance." Phinney is also quick to point out that players with established characters get just as much bang for their buck: "All of the most unique and exciting additions to the game, such as alliances, multiparty maps, competitive missions, territory wars, and new [items] will be accessible and balanced for existing level-20 characters, and existing characters can come over to Cantha and change their secondary profession to ritualist or assassin if they so desire."

And Factions just gets things started - if things go according to plan, Guild Wars fanatics can look forward to two new campaigns per year. "Our philosophy is to try to make the game rewarding for everyone, however they like to play," Phinney muses. "Really, Factions was a matter of looking at what kinds of things we wish our Guild Wars characters could do next. We knew it wouldn't be enough to just have another set of missions to go through - we wanted to give players a chance to leave their mark on the world."

The Guild Wars World Championship

The first-ever Guild Wars World Championship is well underway, with regional play-offs wrapping up in North America, Europe, and Korea on January 14, 2006. The championship match - featuring the top two guilds from each region - will occur at Taiwan's Taipei Game Show from February 16 to February 20, 2006. These six guilds cross swords in a titanic battle for a huge cash prize, and the entire event will be televised overseas. No word yet on whether the GWWC is slated to be televised in North America, but don't worry - with Guild Wars' new PVP observer mode, you can watch the action unfold without ever leaving your PC.

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Đây là hình cover của CGW Magazine:

 

New skills which r going to be added in Chapter 2:

Warrior:

Retreat - Shout - Tactics, 5e, 20r
If there are any dead allies in the area, your party moves 33% faster for x seconds.

Fierce Blow - Attack - Hammer, 7a
If fierce blow strikes a foe suffering from weakness, you deal +xx damage. Otherwise you deal +xx damage if it hits.

Lacerating Chop - Attack - Axe, 7a
If lacerating chop h its, you deal +x damage. if it strikes a knocked down foe, your target suffers from bleeding for x seconds.

Primal Rage - Stance - Strength, 5e, 20r
For 10 seconds, all your attacks are critical hits and have 20% armor penetration. Primal rage ends if you use a skill.

Protector's Stance - Stance - Tactics, 10e, 60r
For x seconds, adjacent allies have a 75% chance to block incoming attacks. Protector's stance ends if you move.

Sun and Moon Slash - Sword - Attack, 8a
Attack target foe twice. The first attack cannot be blocked. The second cannot be evaded.


Necromancer:

Animate Flesh Golem - Elite Spell - Death - 15e, 3c, 30r
Exploit nearest corpse to animate a lvl x Flesh golem. The flesh golem leaves an exploitable corpse. You can only have one Flesh golem.

Animate Vampiric Horror - Spell - Death - 25e, 5c, 15r
Exploit nearest corpse to animate a lvl x vampiric horror. Whenever a Vampiric Horror you control deals damage, you gain that much health.

Blood Bond - Enchantment - Blood - 10e, 2c, 2r
For x seconds, target other ally gains x health regeneration and you suffer x health degeneration.

Cultist's Fervor - Elite Enchantment - Blood - 5e, 1c, 20r
For x seconds, your spells cost 10 less energy to cast, but you sacrifice 10% health each time you cast a spell.

Depravity - Hex - Curses - 10e, 3c, 20r
For 10 seconds, whenever target foe casts a spell, adjacent foes lose x energy.

Discord - Spell - Curses - 5e, 1c, 5r
If target foe has a Condition, a Hex, and an Enchantment, that foe suffers x damage.

Fetid Ground - Spell - Death - 10e, 1c, 20r
Target foe is struck for xx cold damage. If that foe is knocked down, that foe becomes Poisoned for x seconds.

Gaze of Contempt - Spell - Curses - 15e, 2c, 20r
If target foe has more than 50% health, that foe losses all enchantments.

Icy Veins - Hex - Soul Reaping - 15e, 1c, 30r
Target foe is struck for xx cold damage. for x seconds, if target foe dies, all nearby foes are struck for xx cold damage.

Jaundiced Gaze - Spell - Blood - 10e, 1c, 2r
Sacrifice 10% Health. If targe foe has more health than you, you steal xx health. Otherwise, you deal xx damage.

Poisoned Heart - Enchantment - Curses - 10e, 2c, 20r
For x seconds, you suffer health degeneration x. When Poisoned Heart ends, all adjacent foes are poisoned for x seconds.

Reaper's Mark - Hex - Soul Reaping - 10e, 1c, 10r
For 10 seconds, target foe suffers Health degeneration x. If that foe dies while hexed with Reaper's Mark, you gain xx energy.

Reckless Haste - Hex - Curses - 5e, 1c, 15r
For x seconds, target foe and all adjacent foes are hexed with Reckless Haste. While hexed, they attack 25% faster, but have a xx% chance to miss with attacks.

Soul Leeching - Enchantment - Soul Reaping - 10e, 1c, 10r
For 10 seconds, you gain x Health whenever a creature dies.

Vamipric Spirit - Enchantment - Blood - 5e, 1c, 5r
For x seconds, your spells cost 3 more Energy, but whenever you cast a spell, you steal x Health from one nearby foe.

Vetara's Promies - Enchantment - Blood - 15e, 1c, 30r
Sacrifice 33% health. For xx seconds, your minions have health regeneration of 10. When verata's promise ends, all your minions die.

Vile Miasma - Hex - Blood - 10e, 1c, 15r
Target foe is struck for xx cold damge. If suffering from a "Condition", that foe is hexed with Vile Miasma and suffers health degeneration x for 10 seconds.

Wail of Doom - Elite Spell - Curses - 15e, 1/4 c, 15r
Sacrifice 10% HEalth, target foe is interrupted. If target foe was attacking, all of that foes attack skills are disabled for x seconds.

Weaken Knees - Hex - Curses - 10e, 1c, 5r
For x seconds, if target foe is struck while moving, that foe is knocked down and Weaken Knees ends.

Well of Weariness - Spell - Curses - 10e, 1c, 5r
Exploit target corpse to create a Well of Weariness for xx seconds. Enemies withing the Well of WEariness suffer Energy degeneration 1.


Ranger:

Melandru's Shot - Attack - Marks - 15e, 4r
If Melandru's Shot hits, you deal +xx damage. If it hits an enchanted foe, you gain xx energy.

Run as One - Stance - Beast - 5e, 30r
For x seconds, you and your pet run 25% faster.

Snare - Trap - Wilderness - 5e, 2c, 20r
When Snare is triggered, all foes in the area become "Crippled" for x seconds. Snare ends after 90 seconds. While activating this skill, you are easily interrrupted.

Splinter Shot - Attack - Marks - 10e, 5r
If Splinter Shot hits, you deal +x damage. If Splinter Shot is blocked, all foes adjacend to your target take x damage.


Monk:

Boon Signet - Sigent - Healing - 1c, 1r
Heal target ally for x Health. For each enchantment on that ally, you gain 1 energy.

Dwayna's Sorrow - Enchantment - Divine Favour - 5e, 1r
For 30 seconds, if target ally dies, your party is healed for x health.

Ray of Judgement - Elite Spell - Smiting - 15e, 2c, 30r
All your skills except Smiting Prayers are disabled for 20 seconds. Target foe and adjacent foes take xx holy damage. Animated undead struck by Ray of Judgement are set on fire for x seconds.

Reverse Hex - Enchantment - Protection - 10e, 2c, 7r
Remove one hex from target ally. For x seconds, the next time target ally would take damage, the damage is reduced by x.


Mesmer:

Arcane Languor - Elite Hex - Domination - 10e, 2c, 30r
For x seconds, all spells cast by target foe cause exhaustion.

Borrowed Energy - Enchantment - Inspiration - 5e, 2c, 20r
Steal x energy from target foe. For 30 seconds, you are enchanted with Borrowed Energy. When Borrowed Energy ends, you lose x energy.

Lyssa's Aura - Elite Enchantment - Inspiration - 15e, 2c, 30r
For x seconds, whenever you are the target of an enemy spell, you steal x energy from the caster.

Power Leech - Hex - Inspiration - 10e, 1/4c, 30r
If target foe is casting a spell, that spell is interrupted and for 10 seconds whenever that foe casts a spell, you steal x energy from that foe.


Elementalist:

Arc Lightning - Spell - Air - 10e, 2c, 5r
Target foe is struck for x lightning damage. If that foe is suffering form a water magic hex, one foe near your target is struck for x lightning damage. 25% Armor penetration

Bed of Coals - Spell - Fire - 10e, 3c, 30r
Create a Bed of Coals at your location. For 10 seconds, foes standing still near this location are struck for x fire damage each second. Any foe knocked down on the Bed of Coals is set on fire for x seconds.

Burning Speed - Enchantment - Fire - 10e, 3/4c
For 5 seconds, your are set on fire and move xx% faster. When burning Speed ends, all adjacent foes are set on fire for x seconds.

Chruning Earth - Spell - Earth - 25e, 3c, 30r
Create Churning Earth at target foes location. For the next 5 seconds, Chruning earth strikes for x earth damage each second. Anyone moving faster than normal when struck by Churning earth is knocked down.

Energy Boon - Spell - Energy Storage - 5e, 1c, 10r
You gain xx Energy. Energy boon causes Exhaustion.

Gust - Target foe is struck for xx cold damage. If that foe is under an earth magic hex or enchantment, that foe is knocked down for 3 seconds. This spell causes Exhaustion.

Lava Arrows - Spell - Fire - 5e, 1c, 2r
Lava Arrows fly toward up to 3 foes near your target and strike for x damage if they hit. Lava Arrows have half the normal range.

Liquid Flames - Spell - Fire - 15e, 2c, 15r
Target foe is struck for x fire damage. If that foe is attacking or casting a spell, adjacend foes are also struck for x fire damage.

Ride the Lightning - Spell - Air - 15e, 3c, 20r
Teleport to target foe. That foe is struck for xx lightning damage.

Shatterstone - Hex - Water - 10e, 1c, 10r
Target foe is struckf or xx cold damage and is hexed with shatterstone for 3 seconds. When Shatterstone ends, that foe is struck for xx cold damage.

Steam - Spell - Water - 10e, 2c, 7r
If target foe is set on fire, Steam blinds that foe for x seconds and strike for xx fire damage. Otherwise, that foe is struck for xx cold damage.

Copied from www.guildwarsguru.com

 

Chài pác ship về VN à ???? Có trang nào đọc online share em cái ........ đoạn ở trên là bạn type hộ lên đọc trên 4rum ......

 

Tôi ko ở Vn. Với lại sáng nay CGW mới ra mà sao ship về được. Bài này là exclusive chỉ ở CGW mới có mà, mấy chỗ khác vẫn chưa có tí info nào đâu. Bạn chịu khó đọc trên forum vậy.

PS: Cho hỏi tên của bạn trong GW là gi? Add nick tôi là Evilyn Of Black Sea or Kalutica Maybus.