Even in 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:World of Warcraft Dragonflight, t𓃲hree expansions after Legion, Demon Hunters are still relatively new to the game, being the hero class introduced in the latter. While Demon Hunters have a flashy damage specialization, their tank specialization, Vengeance, is a blast to play and one worth trying, even if you’re not a tank player.

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The Vengeance Demon Hunter has very🔯 high survivability and, ironically, pumps out some seriously high numbers on the damage charts as a tank. So, if you’re interested in swapping tank 🃏mains or thinking about picking up the role for the first time, this guide covers everything you need to know to help you get started as a Vengeance Demon Hunter.

Why Vengeance?

Here are some 🤪great reasons why you should consider choosing Vengeance:

1. If you like the Demon Hunter aesthetic and you like tanking, this is the way to go. As with any other tanking specialization, you’ll lead your party in group content and, depending on the bosses, will deal with different mechanics.
2. Demon Hunters, in general, are incredibly mobile, and that mobility is a great tool for tanks to have, especially in situations (mainly dungeons) where you have to kite your enemies.
3. Even though they’re tanks, their damage is absurd, especially on big area-of-effect pulls. Even if you take more defensive talents and sacrifice some more offensive options (more on that in the talent build sections), you’ll still be on par with the damage dealers in your group.

Best Races

Considering there are only two races that can be Demon Hunters, you're only really choosing whether or not you want to be Horde (Blood Elf) or Alliance (Night Elf). However, when it comes to their racial abilities and passives, both are quite good, making your choice come down to preference, but let’s compare the relevant ones.

Blood Elf is the clear winner here when it comes to active racial abilities. Arcane Torrꦐent is not only a second way to remove beneficial effects from enemies (Demon Hunters can already do this with Consume Magic), but ཧit also generates Fury for you, which is great. This is certainly better than Shadowmeld (in PvE, at least), as the last thing you want to do as a tank is drop aggro.

Moving on to the passives, critical strike is decent on Vengeance Demon Hunters, making it nice to have in racial passives. However, Night Elf also offers haste, extra dodge chance, and movement speed, three nice stats for tanks, making them the clear winner hereꦬ🐲.

Main Demon Hunter Tree For Raids

Main Demon Hunter Tree For Raids
Row One
	A good mobility spell for the specialization.
	Another talent that adds to your mobility.
	A crucial talent for generating more Fury. You don't have a choice with this one, as the game gives it to you for free.
Row Two
(2/2)	A larger Fury pool is very good and can help prevent you from over-cappi🅘ng F꧙ury.
(2/2)	A very good talent that ad𓂃ds to your healing and ᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ𒀱ᩚᩚᩚtherefore, your self-sustainability.
Row Three
	A good talentᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ𒀱ᩚᩚᩚ to have to help you generate more Fury.
Row Four
	Unsurprisingl�𝓀�y this is yet another way to enhance your mobility.
	T🌳he self-healing offered by this talent improves your self-sꦬustainability.
Row Five
	A reduced cooldown o🐬n your biggest cooldown (Metamorphosis) is ju🌸st nice to have.
	An increased ๊duration on your Sigi🉐ls is invaluable. Simple as that.
Row Six
(2/2)	Increased Leech helps out w🅠ith your survivability.
(2/2)	The extra a🍃rmor is nice, but in reality, this is a better talent than Sigil of Misery in single-tar🌼get/raid content to get to Will of the Illidari.
Row Seven
(2/2)	Once more, this adds to your survivability.
	More uptime on your Metamorphosis is a fun time.
(2/2)	More health is invaluable, for tanks especially.
Row Eight
	More Mastery means more armor (and movement✅ speed thanks to Pursuit).
	More Soul Fragment generation lets you cycle through more powerful abilitie𒊎ꦛs more often.
	Inc🅘reased parry♈ chance is nice, but this talent is really taken to access the two that follow it in the tree.
Row Nine
(2/2)	A lower cooldown on Infernal Strike mean𒁃s more mobility, which is what a Demon Hunter ♊needs more of.
	Big damage and heals. Enough said.
(2/2)	Considering Sigils are integral to Vengeance, increasing their duration 🦄is awesome.
Row Ten (Keystone Talents)
	This is basically♏ just more area-of-effect damage and survivability through healing.
	A big buff to your The Hunt♍ ability is exa▨ctly what you need.
	More Sigil buffs. Yes, please.

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For the main class tree for Vengeance Demon Hunters, there is a small amount of diversity for you to play around with. So, while the above talent build fo♊cuses more on raiding content with a stronger emphasis on single-target talents, feel free to play around with it as you see fit.

Main Demon Hunter Tree For Dungeons

Main Demon Hunter Tree For Dungeons
Row One
Row Two	(2/2)
Row Three
Row Four
Row Five
Row Six	(2/2) (2/2)
Row Seven	(2/2) (2/2)
Row Eight
Row Nine	(2/2) (2/2)
Row Ten (Keystone Talents)

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Moving on to dungeon content, the above talent build places a greater emphasis on ꦅarea-of-effect talents so you can have a greater impact (and damage and crowd control) in multi-mob pull🔥s.

The primary talents you do not need in raids but will always want in dungeons are the following:

• : this is a phenomenal Fury generating tool in dungeons as it causes your Sigil of Flame to generate more Fury per target hit.
• and : with more enemy casts to worry about in dungeons, buffing up your interrupt is a massive help to your group and your own Fury generation.
• : another charge on Glaive Throw is great for pulling extra mobs.
• : an integral area-of-effect crowd control tool you absolutely need for any dungeon content.
• : since you’re going Chaos Nova, you might as well pick up a talent that buffs it up and increases your survivability.

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Vengeance Demon Hunter Specialization Trees

When it comes to the specialization tree, there are two primary routes: one for survivability that favors your defensive (left) and one for more damage that favors your offensive abilities (right). These builds will be detailed in the next two sections with tabl🗹es and explanations, including talent swap options within each build, depending on whether you’re doing dungeon or raid content.

Defensive Talent Build

Defensive Specialization Build
Row One
Row Two
Row Three
Row Four
Row Five	(1/2) (2/2)
Row Six
Row Seven	(2/2) (2/2)
Row Eight
Row Nine	(2/2) (2/2)
Row Ten (Keystone Talents)

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The important talents to go for in a defensive build are the ones straight down the bottom-middle of the tree. You’re going to have Darkglare Boon regardless, but while you would normally stop there in an offensive build, you a༺re instead going straight down the line, all the way to the L🔴ast Resort keystone talent. They are:

• (2/2)
• (2/2)
• (keystone)

While the above image and chart is a defensive dungeon-content build, there are two main differences between an area-of-effect and a single-target defensive build:

1. First is your choice between Roaring Fire and Sigil of Silence in the middle of the fourth row. In dungeon content, you’re going to want , while in raid content, you’re going to want .
2. Secondly, for dungeon content, you’re going to want two points in since there are more targets to get Soul Fragments from, whereas in raid content, you’re going to want two points in instead. Both of these talents are in the seventh row.

Offensive Talent Build

Offensive Specialization Build
Row One
Row Two
Row Three
Row Four
Row Five	(1/2) (2/2)
Row Six
Row Seven	(2/2) (2/2)
Row Eight
Row Nine	(2/2) (2/2)
Row Ten (Keystone Talents)

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• Import String: BUkACnvaHJn8GSPD6tpaeczPTBAgIIJJRAQCQSJBJR7ARiEJhEtkUSSSSoEJBAAAAA

The important talents to go for in an offensive build are the ones straight down the bottom-right of the tree. You’re going to have Fiery Demise regardless, but while you would normally stop there in a defensive build, you are instead going straight down the line, all the way to your two keystone talents, Fodder to the Flame 🌞and Down in Flames. They are:

• (2/2)
• (2/2)
• and (keystones)

While the above image is an offensive dungeon-content build, there are two main differences between an area-of-effect and a single-target offensive build:

1. As with the defensive build, your choice between and remains equivalent.
2. For dungeon content, you’re going to want (sixth row) because there are more enemies to get Soul Fragments from. For raid content, you’re going to want instead.

Rotation

A Vengeance Demon Hunter’s rotation varies heavily depending on what kind of talents you’ve taken. While, as with Havoc Demon Hunters, you want to manage your Fury properly so you don’t miss out on any damage and healing, you also want to manage your Soul Fragments closely, as they are integral to your core abilities. On top of that, you want to make sure to keep Frailty stacks up on your main target (in raids) or as many targets as possible (in dungeons). So instead of a strict rotation, here's a priority list for your abilities:

Some Tips

• While it is tempting to use The Hunt as your opener, it is more effective when used on a target with five to six stacks of Frailty on them. This goes for the rest of your big cooldown abilities like Soul Carver.
• Between Immolation Aura, Sigil of Flame, and Fracture, be careful not to over-cap your Fury. Over-capping Fury will not only make you lose out on damage output, but it will also impact your healing and survivability.
• Don’t forget to use your Infernal Strike for extra damage if you have both charges off cooldown. This rings especially true when you don’t need to actively kite your enemies.
• Try to avoid using Fracture if you have more than three Soul Fragments lying about or if you have more than 70 Fury. You don’t want to over-cap on either of these resources.
• In dungeons, don’t use your Immolation Aura too soon after using your Fiery Brand on a big pull. Instead, wait until Fiery Brand has spread to a few targets (thanks to Burning Alive talent), so you get more value out of your Immolation Aura resetting your Fiery Brand on targets it deals damage to (thanks to Charred Flesh talent).

Macros

One of the best macros you can have as a Demon Hunter lets you send an ability to your cursor’s location (like quick cast). Normally, these abilit🎉ies (like your sigils) need to first be selected, and then you must click where you want to deploy them. This macro combines that into one step, sending your ability to your cursor’s locat🌠ion:

/cast [@cursor] *insert ability name here*

Some examples:

• /cast [@cursor] Infernal Strike
• /cast [@cursor] Sigil of Silence

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Stat Priority

The stat priority for 🌌Vengeance Demon Hunters can be tweaked around a bit depending on the type of content you’re doing (dungeons or raids), but it generally comes down to this:

1. Haste
2. Versatility
3. Critical Strike and Mastery

Haste is the most important secondary stat for Vengeance Demon Hunters, no matter what. Simply put, higher Haster num﷽bers mean you can use your abilities more often, namely your defensives, which means you’ll be taking less damage on the whole (and giving your healer some breathing room).

Versatility can sometimes be equal to critical strike and mastery, but especially in raids, you’ll want to favor it over the other two. Also, critical strike tends to be better in dungeons than it is in raids because it buffs your parry chance. Since dungeons have far more targets to tank than raids, you’ll ꦐget more value from the parry buff because you’re p🍸arrying more enemies.

While item level is generally the most important stat to consider, you can be more l꧟enient when it comes to trinkets. So, if you get an item level upgrade for a trinket, it sometimes may not be better than the stats and passive/active effect of the one you’ve currently got equipped.

Gems

Seeing that Haste is your most important stat as a Vengeance Demon Hunter, you’re going to want to go for Ysemerald gems, as the primary stat they provide is Haste. As such, you’ll probably want to go for either Crafty Ysemerald for the extra critical strike or Energized Ysemerald for the extra versatility, dependi𝓰ng𝔍 on what kind of content you’re trying to do.

Depending on what crafting tier level 🅰the gem is, it will offer different numbers of stats.

Enchants

There are many enchants to choose from, but below are the most important ones that you should strive for no matter what. And again, remember that the value of the enchant depe𓆉nds on its crafting tier.

Gear

Gearing While Leveling

In general, crafting and world content have made gear accessible in Dragonflight. However, while you’re leveling, just pick up the quest rewards (or dungeon rewards if you’re dungeon grinding) as they improve, and don’t worry too much about your stats or item level. You have the added bonus of being a tank, so gearing matters even les🌊s while leveling because y༺ou are far less likely to die.

Gearing At Level 70

There are a few key ways to gear up in Dragonflight: dungeons, raids, world content, and crafting. Bearing in mind that 𝓰if you do group content you will eventually get the necessary crafting materials to craft very high-end gear (it’s like a bad-luck protection system), here are some items from some of the Dragonflight dungeons to shoot for in either their Mythic Zero state if you need it, or in their Mythic Plus state (earnable in Season One) for enhanced item level and stats:

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