Guild Wars 2 introduced Elite Specializations that allow you to further customize your Elementalist. Here are the three available Elite Specializations: Tempest: Introduced in Heart of Thorns, the Tempest specialization lets you overload your attunements for additional damage or healing, while also gaining access to a warhorn for new support one good use for a class change consumable or a race change consumable is if you want to keep the character's birthday age i would want a class changer thing, if it's properly implemented: upon use, all equipment is unequipped and moved to a withdraw-only (cannot deposit items) temporary bank tab (or tabs if using multiple equipment templates No. Cooking and Jewelcrafting only gives 7 levels each. In total, you get only 14 levels. If you were level 66, then yes you can do those two crafts to get to level 80. Exp boosters, exploding draketails, and guild hall boost all affect exp from crafting. You can get more than 7 levels from crafting for doing 1-400. A secondary profession allows a character to learn and equip all of that profession's skills (including elites), and all attributes except the primary attribute. A character is still limited to the armor and runes of the primary profession. Taking a secondary profession doesn't affect character appearance. The main purpose of a secondary profession is to broaden a character's range of skills The tempest specialization offers superior area-of-effect abilities in exchange for a slower attunement rotation. Tempest is an elite specialization for the elementalist unlocked with the Heart of Thorns expansion. Tempests have learned to overload their attunements to create powerful area effects at the expense of a longer attunement recharge. You simply want an effortless (mostly) way of playing Solo content in Guild Wars 2; You like scythes! Conclusion. That is all from me today, I hoped you enjoyed reading through our TOP 10 Guild Wars 2 Best Solo Classes in 2021. If you have any questions, please feel free to comment down below or hit me up with a private message. I will be happy I guess it all goes back to playing Guild Wars 1 and other games where you also could not change your base class. It's just a design decision many of us are used to from countless other games. Couple that with the fact that GW2 is pretty alt friendly and for those of us who have been playing for a long time it's no big deal. But yeah, simply take the professions that help you crafting ascended gear for your character. There are a few items that can only be crafted once per day with which you sometimes can make a little bit of profits, but in general it's really mostly for personal use. #1. Cellin Sep 18, 2022 @ 12:43am. Originally posted by Nico: The Necromancer is one of the strongest professions in Guild Wars 2 for players that like to play on their own. Once you adjust to the unique playstyle, you'll have little issue dominating as a solo player. The class is incredibly easy to use, has tons of great tools at its disposal, and is hard to put down. In general, elite specs tend to run slightly stronger than core professions, but core guardian is fine. I would recommend dragonhunter personally- you can continue to use the same weapons and skills as core, but the altered specialization buttons (f1 f2 f3) are similar to core in what they do but feel more impactful. 1. J1Yrvrc.