(edited by Viking Jorun.5413)
How to kill a thief
It was 3v1 and u just finished his last 5-10% hp and you got lucky with the knock back. Good job anyways!
You should clip the other video with the chaining of sic ’em and knockback and link that instead.
i was in a 2v1 vs a thief… could not be killed or even taken to half health.
Cant be immobilized
regen every dodge roll which was non-stop.
gg anet
i was in a 2v1 vs a thief… could not be killed or even taken to half health.
Cant be immobilized
regen every dodge roll which was non-stop.
gg anet
You mean they used http://wiki.guildwars2.com/wiki/Withdraw ?
i was in a 2v1 vs a thief… could not be killed or even taken to half health.
Cant be immobilized
regen every dodge roll which was non-stop.
gg anet
You mean they used http://wiki.guildwars2.com/wiki/Withdraw ?
That’d be my guess as well.
I think its funny the amount of healing a theif can do just from their initiative skills.
Then they can siphon health better than a necro with venom
Then they have like non stop shadowsteps
this is just bleh
x.X wasn’t the thief fighting guards when vik jumped him…
He was at like ~85%. Only thing that bothered me that the thief did was run for so long… maybe waiting on his ult’s CDs.
Plus hey, it’s a fight (which are rarely “fair”, unless you’ve been brainwashed by watching UFC and saying “that’s true fighting” – yes and no…(they are good fighters don’t get me wrong…just they follow rules… which … ugh tangents)), he took advantage of the thief’s unawareness and got a jump on him… Any other player would have done the same if they wanted to win…
I think its funny the amount of healing a theif can do just from their initiative skills.
Then they can siphon health better than a necro with venom
Then they have like non stop shadowsteps
this is just bleh
Thief can heal a very small amount for each initiative spent and can use signet of malice to heal a small amount for every hit. But those traits / skills are rarely used since there are way better alternatives.
With our low base health we focus more on bursting than sustaining.