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| + | == Licensing == |
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| − | {{Stub/Other}} |
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| + | {{Licensing|Mob}} |
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| − | "'''Release Spirit'''" refers to when upon [[death]], the act of a [[player]] releasing their spirit form (a [[ghost]] or [[Wisp]]) from their [[corpse]] and allowing it to spawn at a nearby [[graveyard]]. |
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| − | In instances and other occasions while grouped, the recommended behaviour is <b>not to release</b> until all mobs are dead, or all players are dead (or cannot continue combat any further). |
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| − | Releasing prematurely has these disadvantages; |
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| − | * You will not be able to loot or roll on loot on mobs that die after you release. |
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| − | * Any players trying to resurrect you will have a much harder time finding your corpse. |
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| − | * If you died and ran back to the instance to [[Resurrect|rez]] before the healer could rez you in place, you will have to navigate your way back to the main party. If you are unfamiliar with the instance or the mobs have respawned, you will slow down the group as they must work to retrieve you. |
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| − | * Some forms of resurrection spells (eg Goblin Jumper Cables) have a much lower chance of success (and may not work at all) if you have released to the graveyard. |
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| − | *You will not receive the achievement for an instance if you have released, and you are not in your corpse when the final boss is killed. |
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| − | If there is a total wipe with no ability to rez in place, having everyone release and run back at once will simplify dealing with any wandering patrols or respawns. |
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| − | Using a self-resurrection spell such as [[Soulstone Resurrection]] or [[Reincarnation]] while there's still a chance that someone will be able to rez you conventionally after combat is considered wasteful. |
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Revision as of 23:28, 20 July 2011
Licensing
| This image is copyrighted to Blizzard Entertainment Inc. |
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| However: |
| Blizzard Entertainment Inc. grants "a personal, non-exclusive, non-transferable and non- assignable license to use and display, for home, noncommercial and personal use only, one copy of any material and/or software that you may download from [their] site, including, but not limited to, any files, codes, audio or images incorporated in or generated by the software (collectively the "Downloaded Content") provided, however, that you must include or maintain all copyright and other notices contained or associated with such Downloaded Content." |
Furthermore, we believe this falls under American fair use law because:
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