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<blockquote data-quote="TheGorramBatman" data-source="post: 6369938" data-attributes="member: 6778804">This really steps on the core of the issue, though not overtly.Warlocks essentially run on a fairly simple priority system.&nbsp; Here is a really basic outline for a basic Warlock:1.&nbsp; Cast a strategically important spell2.&nbsp; Cast Eldritch Blast if at range.3.&nbsp; Cry if caught in melee; consider eating opportunity attack, disengaging, or sucking it up and casting Eldritch Blast anyway.Move as appropriate of course.Now here is a basic outline for a Pact of the Blade Warlock:1.&nbsp; Cast a strategically important spell2.&nbsp; Cast Eldritch Blast if at range.3.&nbsp; Cry if caught in melee; consider eating opportunity attack, disengaging, or hitting it with your sword.Move as appropriate of course.Realistically, Pact of the Blade doesn't actually change the class' priorities that much.&nbsp; I don't know if that is a good thing or a bad thing.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="TheGorramBatman, post: 6369938, member: 6778804"] This really steps on the core of the issue, though not overtly. Warlocks essentially run on a fairly simple priority system. Here is a really basic outline for a basic Warlock: [i] 1. Cast a strategically important spell 2. Cast Eldritch Blast if at range. 3. Cry if caught in melee; consider eating opportunity attack, disengaging, or sucking it up and casting Eldritch Blast anyway. Move as appropriate of course.[/i] Now here is a basic outline for a Pact of the Blade Warlock: [i] 1. Cast a strategically important spell 2. Cast Eldritch Blast if at range. 3. Cry if caught in melee; consider eating opportunity attack, disengaging, or hitting it with your sword. Move as appropriate of course.[/i] Realistically, Pact of the Blade doesn't actually change the class' priorities that much. I don't know if that is a good thing or a bad thing. [/QUOTE]

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