ESO Sorcerer Maelstrom Arena Build October 2016

As I've been playing my sorcerer in the Maelstrom arena, I've had a chance to test out different builds and strategies. One thing that has struck me as particularly unusual is the fact that I'm able to reach incredibly high damage per second (dps) while also having access to one of the best burst heals in the game. This level of performance is remarkable, especially considering that my main DPS character is a petsorc.

Of course, this begs the question: how am I able to achieve such impressive numbers? The answer lies in the Twilight Matriarch skill, which has been reworked to function similarly to the Cauterize skill from the Dragonknight toolkit. This means that Magblades now have to choose between a morph that provides damage or one that provides healing.

In my opinion, this is a great change for the Magblade class. Previously, one of their skills provided both high damage and healing, which made them stand out from other classes. However, with the rework of the Matriarch skill, Magblades now have to choose between these two options. This adds an extra layer of strategy to the game, as players will need to carefully consider whether they want to prioritize damage or healing.

Another benefit of this change is that it makes the Tormentor morph less desirable compared to the Twilight Matriarch. While the Tormentor does provide a small increase in DPS, it's not enough to justify choosing it over the Matriarch, which provides such an excellent burst heal. Additionally, the difference in damage between the two morphs is marginal at best.

Overall, I think this rework of the Matriarch skill has greatly improved the balance of the Magblade class. It adds more strategy and depth to the game, and allows players to make more informed decisions about which skills to use. If you're a Magblade looking for a new build or strategy to try out, I highly recommend checking out this rework and seeing how it can improve your gameplay experience.

Eso sorcerer maelstrom arena build october 2016