Not so much mp5? That's because paladins are expected to regen most of their mana via Divine Plea and critical heals now.
Has a lot of mp5 doesn't it? Now go and look at the majority of plate healing gear. Now go ahead and look at the majority of mail healing gear. Rate me down if you like, but this shield is a much bigger upgrade for a paladin or an elemental shaman than it is for a resto Zulathar:Īs for the crit rating being better for a resto shaman than it is for a paladin now, I understand that Shamans (via improved water shield I believe) get 500 mana returned on crits, whereas a paladin gets mana regen 60% of the mana cost of the heal (base mana cost, not including talent and/or gear reductions) on critical heals. So those of you who actually NEED the stats on this shield watch out for other fools who feel they deserve it based on a minimal gain of mana regen. Nevermind the crit/haste combination clearly making this a bigger upgrade for a paladin or an elemental shaman. He has many fans abroad as well, owing to the numerous adaptations of his works into films, television series, comics and video games.Comment by 179709I had this ninja'd from me by a resto shaman last night on the grounds that it has a whole six more intellect than Shield of Assimilation. He is currently the best-selling Chinese author alive over 100 million copies of his works have been sold worldwide (not including unknown number of bootleg copies).Ĭha's works have been translated into English, French, Korean, Japanese, Vietnamese, Thai, Burmese, Malay and Indonesian.
His 15 works written between 19 earned him a reputation as one of the finest wuxia writers ever.
Having co-founded the Hong Kong daily Ming Pao in 1959, he was the paper's first editor-in-chief.Ĭha's fiction, which is of the wuxia ("martial arts and chivalry") genre, has a widespread following in Chinese-speaking areas, including mainland China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Southeast Asia, and the United States. Louis Cha, GBM, OBE (born 6 February 1924), better known by his pen name Jin Yong ( 金庸, sometimes read and/or written as "Chin Yung"), is a modern Chinese-language novelist.
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