Retro Dofus also goes into Temporis ! For the occasion, its classes are equipped with passives to improve progression at low and high levels, while having fun. But is all that power well balanced?
Retro Dofus Tier list – What is the best class for Temporis according to the first passives?
The lines are not ordered
Our criteria for this tier list
For this edition of Temporis, the temporary servers will offer pure old-fashioned farm gameplay. You will be able to drop your equipment, while having access to the classic spells of the classes. The only differences will be in the possible elements, stuffs and especially the exclusive passives. Several criteria are taken into account for this “pre” Tier List:
- Ability to chain fighting easily (equipment farm)
- Comfortable passing PvM battles (Iop challenges)
- Ability to play Water for prospecting
- Getting started
- The power of the passive
- Viability at BL, ML and THL
- Compatibility in teams
Obviously, who says Retro Dofus, says non-existent class change. With a much slower progression and still a reduced time of 2 months, you have no room for mistakes, at least after level 30!
TIER S / Essential classes for Temporis on Retro Dofus
Here you will find the “good ideas”. Regardless of the game mode, these are classes that are good at doing everything in PvM, or extremely powerful from A to Z.
Cra – Indetronable classic
The Cra remains GodTier on Retro Dofus with its basic spells. With his passive, allowing him to benefit even more from his re-roll damage, he retains his place. Possessing a fairly early stage in the Water route, it is a perfect class in every way, solo or in a team.
Enutrof – Withdrawal, damage, kamas
Like the Archer, the Enutrof is a staple of version 1 via its PM withdrawal. His passive even allows him to abuse even more of one of his best spells, Coin Toss. And how to forget his Chest allowing him to double his drop? On a server with equipment obtained from monsters!
Ecaflip – Bet on the bluff
If there will be less demand in the teams, the bonus provided by its liabilities makes the Ecaflip much higher than normal. Some of his spells benefit greatly from having a 1/2 CC constant (excluding stuffs), in particular Bluff or Rékop. You can even try the Water or Dual Air / Water mode.
Tier A / Solid classes for a good rush Temporis on Retro Dofus
Slightly below, they remain very viable and will be strong for Temporis. You can choose them by closing your eyes… except for the gameplay!
Eniripsa – Surprising but effective
It is not yet known whether the Eniripsa will be able to proc its own bonus. However, even without this information, it retains a very good advantage: its access to the Water channel. The levels released, its Vampiric Word becomes even more interesting, not to mention its other strengths like the gift of PA.
Sacrier – Simply stronger
The passive does not benefit him especially, but the Sacrier remains powerful by his classic capacities. Indeed, if the punishments benefit from a very appreciable up, its level bonus immediately becomes less interesting in full vitality. You will need to balance your choices, to always benefit from both.
Sram – Excellent solo, but also in team
The Sram was perfect in solo, it is also becoming in Team. Its passive resistance drop is impressive, synergizes with any class. Better, its mechanicsInvisibility is enhanced via an additional PM offered. Big penalty, however: no Water spell.
Tier B / Not as much as the others
According to Ankama, all liabilities are equal… or almost. They are not necessarily ideal for this edition and the rush. You can choose them, but more for the challenge than in the perspective of Rush!
Feca – The best offense is defense
With an appreciable liability but nothing more, the Feca will be more interesting for its gameplay. It’s a good class, even boasting the possibility of playing Water from level 31.
Sadida – Deceitful but not too much
Player Deceitful, that’s good, but for a Temporis? Sadida’s talents are no longer to be proven, remaining very efficient. He doesn’t have the best low level progression though, and his only Water spell is really average.
Iop – Typing, a fist is all
The problem with Iop is competition, with other choices often better. Worse, he is even the first to receive a nerf even before the announcement of his liabilities, which will only work halfway on Wrath of Iop Where Sword of Judgment. He will also not be able to play Water and always a little below in solo.
Tier C / Yeah, blah
The next class has one big central defect, or more. We don’t specially recommend them to you unless you REALLY like their gameplay.
Xelor – Life Withdrawal
If you want to play Xelor Water, you will have to wait a bit. Clock is only unlocked level 80, with a cost of 5 AP for a long time.
Otherwise, the class remains very correct, with a mechanic of gain of AP passing to 20% and appreciable passive damage. It is not bad, just less “excellent”
Pandawa – Perfect, once THL
On paper, the Panda is excellent, with an ability to placement unparalleled and spells of Vulnerability indispensable. In practice, the class is terrible to ride despite good liabilities. Your spells will quickly make you understand the definition of hell, until you reach level 54 and take advantage of the Blade Wave.
Osamodas – A risk to take
The Osamodas is normally low-level godtier through his summons. Unfortunately, his liabilities could handicap him. Indeed, if its characteristics are transmitted to its creatures, it is perhaps the same for the penalty. Now, with Satisfied Summoner’s Ring stuff, that means you’ll be less powerful than usual.
This, added to a near-impossible Water path, average THL gameplay, and slower combat, makes the class a pretty obvious “avoid”.
