Aion Gold

Then you might what to know who we are. Yes, we have been practicing virtual currency exchange business for more than 5 years, and Aion Kinah, Aion Gold is the new service we are offering. The past 5 years’ continuous support and trust from more than 151,000 customers has successfully proven us to be a qualified and leading provider in this business. In addition to overall damage, we do have a nice dispel skill that we get early on in the levels. So far I have not seen a lot of PvE need for this spell, but I anticipate it coming in handy later on. Let’s not forget the 20% increase to drop rate that Spirit Erosion brings to the group. This is significant and I’ll be surprised if it stays in the game as more theorycrafters get their hands on parsed data to see just how lucrative it is to have a Spiritmaster around.

Outside of damage spells, we also bring some crowd control mechanics to the party. First up is the Silence and Root available through stigmas.  These can be indispensible when you need an interrupt on a mob or to stop them from running. Another crowd control mechanic is the Fear option. Even though Fear can be used in PvE, it takes a skilled player to keep those mobs bouncing like a yo yo without pulling a whole lot of hate down on the party. Of course if everything goes bad, Spiritmasters do have some Stuns and Roots in their back pocket. Keep them handy in case you overpull or have a pesky runner for a mob.
Last but certainly not least is the wonderful out of combat spell for summoning group members, aptly named Summon Group Member. This is a nice to have skill, but with a ten minute cooldown it isn’t near as functional as it could be. Unlike some other games though, the summoning does not require additional players in the area. As with any of the classes that don’t fall under pure DPS like Sorcerer and Assassin, a Spiritmaster is more group oriented (heck with all of our Spirits it seems like we’re always in a group). We may not lead the charge or damage meters, but we bring a well rounded attack and support structure. The bottom line is that groups are better off with us than without us.