Best starting class for Elemental 2D MMORPG
Choosing the right class for your playstyle is crucial, regardless of whether you're into physical or magical combat. Read on and pick the Elemental class that suits you.
- A 2D RPG adventure about questing and getting stronger
- Four classes are divided between hitting with weapons or with spells
- Some classes are riskier and more demanding than others
When you start Elemental 2D, you'll have a choice among a few avatars and then you get to give yourself a name. After spending some time with your assigned mentor and killing small wildlife, you'll be sent into town where the real questing is set to begin.
You may not have the best equipment to get things started, but you still have your whole hero career ahead of you. This leads to the big decision of what kind of career path you're going to follow, aka what class are you going to pick. Each can be a dangerous asset in the right circumstances, but let's see which one is the best for you.
How Classes work
After you get your character all sorted, you'll be led through a short tutorial which eventually leads you to a Spirit Priest in town. Since spirits are an important part of this fantasy world, they'll be what grants you your class powers. You'll have a choice of four classes that you can choose to promote yourself to.
The reason you should take this choice seriously is because once you pick a class you're committed until you reach level 60 when you can revisit the class choices again. Classes are divided into Physical (Warrior and Thief) and Magical (Wizard and Tamer).
1
The Warrior (Balance)
The Warrior is a staple of the RPG class structure so it makes sense that it'd be the first option in the list. It's understandably the easiest class to take since it's a physical class that's designed to thrive in the thick of battle. If you're very gung-ho and prefer to charge into battle without having to worry about making too many mistakes, this is the class for you. You have a balanced stat loadout that gives you a nice amount of health, defence, and attack power. It may not be the most exciting class, but it lasts longer in battle while continuously landing attacks on nearby enemies.
2
The Thief (Skill)
There's always that one person who fancies themself as a skilful person overflowing with finesse and that's why we've got the Thief class. This Elemental 2D class is all about speed, being able to move quickly around the battlefield to keep enemies spread out and avoid all sorts of attacks. It gains abilities that allow it to inflict all sorts of poison damage which becomes more and more valuable as you face tougher enemies with greater armor and resistance. It can also use its movements to strike at weak points in enemies to significantly raise its damage output. However, this is a class that requires you to be cautious, pick moments to strike, and take risks that get you close to the action. As a result, there's a high chance you take big hits which can quickly drain your health.
3
The Wizard (Power and Distance)
This Wizard class goes the same route as the Dungeons & Dragons design, or to put it another way, they are at risk of taking lethal damage from stepping on a sharp twig. This is the weakest class in the entire game and should never be placed anywhere near enemies that can do even a little bit of physical damage. This means you'll constantly be on the lookout for the best armour and protective accessories just to make you feel a bit safer. That being said, this is a class that can dish up plenty of destructive power both at close and long ranges and in a variety of ways. As long as you keep the Wizard empowered via magic-boosting items, you can be a glass artillery cannon of arcane bombardment.
4
The Tamer (Strategic and Intensive)
Sometimes a lineup is going to have the odd one out and that's why the Tamer was called into action. To put it one way, this class lets you roleplay as a Pokemon trainer. To put it another, it makes the training that matches harder. The Tamer gains most of its power by spending enough time getting close to animals amid battle in the hopes of taming them. When you're successful, you can call many creatures to your side to aid you in battle so that you're never fighting alone and can split the enemy's focus. The more creatures you have, the more diverse and plentiful your attacks will be, especially against singular targets. Unfortunately, this means that Tamer itself doesn't bring a lot to the table and requires you to put in a lot of effort to make the most of its skills and abilities. Like the game says, it's not "relaxing" gameplay.
