Stamplars - Do you use snare immunity?

md3788

Calling all medium armor stamplars. How do you deal with snares? Do you just cleanse them? Do you use shuffle? Forward momentum (if so, what do you use for a burst heal?) Looking for some opinions from those with experience on the class

casparian

Shuffle.

Apoxsee

Cleanse.... I mean Stamplar are the only class with a purge, use it.

laissezfaire

Cleanse And shuffle. But which one you use may depend on situation. If I am getting focused hard by more a few players, I might hit cleanse first mainly to remove any dots etc and if that takes care of snare as well then I know I probably don't need to hit shuffle unless the full duration of shuffle has expired. But if I am not under high pressure and I need to remove snare, then I may just hit shuffle.

md3788

moltzdc wrote: »

Cleanse And shuffle. But which one you use may depend on situation. If I am getting focused hard by more a few players, I might hit cleanse first mainly to remove any dots etc and if that takes care of snare as well then I know I probably don't need to hit shuffle unless the full duration of shuffle has expired. But if I am not under high pressure and I need to remove snare, then I may just hit shuffle.

@moltzdc I too use both. I saw a post recently complaining about shuffle, so I was wondering if other's use it or if they just cleanse and use some other form of major evasion.

CatchMeTrolling

You should have purge and shuffle. Definitely don’t use forward momentum because rally is too valuable to drop.

You generally want enough sustain to manage shuffle for snares and cleanse for everything else.

md3788

CatchMeTrolling wrote: »

You should have purge and shuffle. Definitely don’t use forward momentum because rally is too valuable to drop.

You generally want enough sustain to manage shuffle for snares and cleanse for everything else.

Exactly what I run. Thanks

md3788

I guess I can use race against time next patch. Snare immunity, major expedition, minor force, and a free shield while blocking.