Date & Time: 19/Aug/2024, 6:17pm MST
Frequency: Always
World name: Sargatanas
Character name: Mick Yevir
Retainer name: N/A
NPC name: N/A
Monster name: N/A
Class/Level: WAR, level 100
Party or solo: Both
In-game time: N/A
Area and coordinates: N/A
Housing: N/A
Steps:
1. During the effects of Bloodwhetting, Warrior will receive a base heal for every weaponskill landed on an enemy during its 8 second duration.
2. This HP recovered will not increase while under the effect of enhanced Rampart (the level 94 trait adding the effect "increases HP recovery via healing actions on self by 15%"), Thrill of Battle, or other effects such as Mantra and Protraction.
3. While not under the effects and while under the effects of such abillities, the healing from Bloodwhetting will remain constant.
4. Alternatively, Bloodwhetting is also unaffected by infirmary, actions that reduce healing via HP recovery actions.
For clarity, I have both Paladin and Warrior leveled to level 100. Both of these classes heal for roughly 14500-15000 for each of their weaponskill that have a healing potency per successful hit, not including critical heals. While under the effect of Rampart, Paladin will heal an additional 1500~ health per cast of Holy Spirit, healing between 16500-17200~, which has the same healing potency of 400 compared to Warrior's Bloodwhetting. Regardless of Thrill of Battle or Rampart, Bloodwhetting's healing will never increase.
This has been an issue since the changes to Raw Intuition during Endwalker. Perhaps it's an issue related to how Nascent Flash worked more like Bloodbath where it healed you for a percentage of the damage you dealt rather than a flat healing potency.
I will also list my Gear stats for both jobs while doing my testing.
Paladin: Strength, 4529. Critical Hit, 3067. Determination, 2256. Direct Hit Rate, 1428. Attack Power, 4529. Healing Magic Potency, 442. Tenacity, 1093.
Warrior: Strength, 4551. Critical Hit, 3067. Determination, 2256. Direct Hit Rate, 1428. Attack Power, 4551. Healing Magic Potency, 244. Tenacity, 1093.
Continue reading...
Frequency: Always
World name: Sargatanas
Character name: Mick Yevir
Retainer name: N/A
NPC name: N/A
Monster name: N/A
Class/Level: WAR, level 100
Party or solo: Both
In-game time: N/A
Area and coordinates: N/A
Housing: N/A
Steps:
1. During the effects of Bloodwhetting, Warrior will receive a base heal for every weaponskill landed on an enemy during its 8 second duration.
2. This HP recovered will not increase while under the effect of enhanced Rampart (the level 94 trait adding the effect "increases HP recovery via healing actions on self by 15%"), Thrill of Battle, or other effects such as Mantra and Protraction.
3. While not under the effects and while under the effects of such abillities, the healing from Bloodwhetting will remain constant.
4. Alternatively, Bloodwhetting is also unaffected by infirmary, actions that reduce healing via HP recovery actions.
For clarity, I have both Paladin and Warrior leveled to level 100. Both of these classes heal for roughly 14500-15000 for each of their weaponskill that have a healing potency per successful hit, not including critical heals. While under the effect of Rampart, Paladin will heal an additional 1500~ health per cast of Holy Spirit, healing between 16500-17200~, which has the same healing potency of 400 compared to Warrior's Bloodwhetting. Regardless of Thrill of Battle or Rampart, Bloodwhetting's healing will never increase.
This has been an issue since the changes to Raw Intuition during Endwalker. Perhaps it's an issue related to how Nascent Flash worked more like Bloodbath where it healed you for a percentage of the damage you dealt rather than a flat healing potency.
I will also list my Gear stats for both jobs while doing my testing.
Paladin: Strength, 4529. Critical Hit, 3067. Determination, 2256. Direct Hit Rate, 1428. Attack Power, 4529. Healing Magic Potency, 442. Tenacity, 1093.
Warrior: Strength, 4551. Critical Hit, 3067. Determination, 2256. Direct Hit Rate, 1428. Attack Power, 4551. Healing Magic Potency, 244. Tenacity, 1093.
Continue reading...