Welcoming to this WoW Shadowlands Warrior leveling guide! This WoW Warrior guide to leveling is dedicated to teaching beginners how to use the Warrior, masters of melee as well as up-close combat. We will go over the best Warrior talents, abilities utilization, fundamental concepts, and tips for gear to help that you can reach the level of 60 quickly.
The process of leveling has undergone many changes in Shadowlands and we've developed a collection of complete guides. Whether you need the basics such as experience and mounts, or advanced topics like speed leveling and addons, our detailed levels guides will help you!
Our class guides are regularly updated with the latest information based on theorycraft and experiences in game. Be sure you go through our changelog on this page by clicking on View Changelog at the top of the page to see the most up-to-date information. If Warrior isn't for you, use the Guide Navigation menu to the right of the page to locate more class leveling guides for Shadowlands.
Sincere gratitude Archimtiros for his kind words and suggestions. Archimtiros for his insightful suggestions and feedback.
Important Changes to Leveling Warriors in the Shadowlands Pre-Patch
It is important to note that the Shadowlands Covenant system is not currently available as a pre-patch which is why it won't be discussed here. Players won't be given the chance to select the Covenant until the first time their character is level 60 in Shadowlands.
There's a new section in your spellbook between General and your specialization in talent and is named simply "Warrior". These are abilities that are shared by all Warriors regardless of any specialization they choose.
New Warriors are not able to begin with an initial the spec (Arms). As long as they don't select a spec after level 10 the abilities they have are drawn from the general Warrior capabilities available to all specializations.
The experienced warrior will be able to see that some abilities have been modified or rearranged. It could necessitate relearning some skills.
The AoE (Area Of Effect) caps have been introduced in the Shadowlands pre-patch. It places limits on the number of targets the ability can hit at once. This will affect a number of warrior abilities.
Best Warrior Leveling Spec in Shadowlands
For those who are new to the class, although each specialization has strengths and weak points, we recommend Arms as the most effective leveling spec. Arms has a good combination between AoE groups and single-target damage, as well as more self-healing possibilities with the Second Wind talent at level 35. Both passive and active Arms can deal Bleed damage. It's a valuable DOT (Damage Over Time) ability that is very effective in taking down bosses who are difficult to take down. Rage is much easier to control in lower levels than it is for Fury. With the return of defensive capabilities to all Warriors like Spell Reflection, Shield Block, and Shout, which is a challenging Shout, Arms Warriors with a "sword as well as a board" set of abilities can play as offtanks or tanks within normal dungeons and without changing specifications.
Many players are interested in leveling as Fury as it's an absolute beast in terms for DPS (damage per second) output. It can be a great deal of fun for rounding up groups of enemies. The level 30 talent Dragon Roar remains uncapped in terms of the number of enemies it can impact. In the absence of Second Wind, Fury warriors only have limited healing out of combat however, they have the in-combat ability Bloodthirst that attacks the target and restores 3 percent health.
Warriors who enjoy leveling primarily in dungeons will prefer the protection. Although the addition of defensive abilities to all Warrior specifications means that a properly geared armored warrior is able to tank in not-too-stressful conditions, Protection is the ideal choice for normal tanking in dungeons. With a greater array of aggro- and defensive abilities and talents that the Protection warrior is the ideal choice for the dungeon aficionado.
Choosing an Warrior Particularization
Prior to the level 10, you're a Warrior with the standard Warrior capabilities. When you reach level 10 you can choose one of the three specializations: arms, Fury or Protection.
At the level of 10, you'll choose the specialization you want to choose at level 10. It is possible to switch between specializations by opening up the Specialization & Talents tab (or pressing N to quickly open it) and selecting the specialization you like, and activating it by clicking. There's no cost involved in switching!
Arms: Make use of Overpower to increase the damage dealt to your Mortal Strike. Use Execute to end the fight (20 percent of the cost for rage is returned to Arms warriors if the mob survives the Execute). At 19 you can include Colossus Smash into the rotation after Mortal Strike if you need some extra oomph to get close to being executed.
Fury: Use Raging Blow at two charges as well as Bloodthirst to deal damage and healing throughout the battle. Rampage is an excellent ability especially for a lengthy boss fight, but when you're at around 80 Rage it's an expensive skill. If you are AoE doing this, you ability should bring enough rage to activate Whirlwind but later on you can include the level 30 skill Dragon Roar or the Bladestorm, which is level 45. Bladestorm to the AoE arsenal.
Protection: Start with Shield Slam, then Thunder Clap, Revenge, and Devastate. You can later open using the Level 32 talent Avatar. Keep Shield Block whenever you are tanking enemies. Utilize to ignore pain (40 Rage) if you have Rage to spare, but be sure do not sacrifice Shield Block (30 Rage) to gain it, as this is your most important line of defense.
One Warrior's ability is now accessible to all classes. You should be using only if you've no issues with gaining or maintaining your rage. Slam. It has a pretty high rage cost (20 Rage) but nothing more than damage. At low levels, you won't have enough Rage to be wasted, but at higher levels , you'll find much more effective Rage users.
Choosing an Race for Your Warrior in Shadowlands
Selecting your race could be an arduous task, as it defines the character's appearance and is costly to change. Contrary to previous times, Racial Traits don't give players many benefits for throughput, most race perks are limited to profession or utility bonuses.
The Warriors are spoilt for choice because they are the only race who can pick any race they wish!
Default Races are the races which are instantly available to play when you first sign-up to your WoW account.
Allied Races are races that are governed by certain rules that must be met before you can create characters of that race.
Each race has different ability and spells for racial differences and spells, however none gives an immediate advantage in comparison to other races which is why you can design your Warrior to be whatever race is most appealing to you!
The Best Warrior Leveling Talents for Shadowlands
Best Warrior Turning Levels in Shadowlands
Even though Arms and Fury are both focused on dealing with damage but they accomplish this in different ways and employ different techniques to accomplish this. While Protection warriors are able take on world content by themselves, they excel as tanks for dungeons, in which case they are required to adapt to a multitude of scenarios. While they can damage targets however their focus is more on damage mitigation than on damage output.
Best Ability Use During Leveling - All Specializations
Charge! It is important to fight your enemies using Charge whenever you can, to generate Rage. This is a very effective strategy for all three specializations.
The best Arms Warrior Arms Ability to Use when Leveling
Elite Mobs Utilize Overpower to boost Mortal Strike damage. You can use Die by the Sword or Rallying Cry as cooldowns to keep your cool. If everything goes wrong you can kite many enemies with Hamstring or Heroic Leap to give time for Second Wind d to heal you back to full strength.
Many small mobs: Warriors receive Whirlwind at level 9, however it's somewhat difficult to utilize early due to its high requirements for rage (30 Rage). At 22 levels, you'll be able to access Sweeping Strikes which allows a single-target damaging ability hit 1 additional target within 8 yards to deal 75% damage. At level 38, you will receive Bladestorm when you reach level 40. you can select the skill Cleave. Groups are also an excellent time to pay attention to those Victory Rush procs to keep your healing, even when you lack the rage to use a lot of AoE later on.
Dungeons: Use to use your Hamstring lows for kiting mobs in search of a healer or some weaker DPS. Utilize Pummel to interrupt dangerous spellcasts, or the returned level 47 Warrior ability Spell Reflection to redirect it at the caster! Re-introduction of shouts for all specs such as Battle Shout at level 39 and Rallying Cry at level 46 can provide important buffs , too. Make sure not to pull the aggro off the tank. Make sure not to pull aggro off of tank.
Optional Fury Warrior Ability Use when Leveling
Elite Mobs: Fury can boast a very strong self-sustenance due to Enraged Regeneration as well as Bloodthirst which can help it endure during prolonged combat. Recklessness is a powerful weapon that can knock numerous hard targets quickly.
A lot of small mobs Warriors are granted Whirlwind at level 9, but it's somewhat difficult to use in the beginning due to its extreme rage requirements (30 Rage). Then it becomes easier to use with additional Rage tools at your disposal. The Level 30 talent Dragon Roar and the level 45 Bladestorm offer more options.
Dungeons: Use Your Hamstring slows to kite mobs that are seeking a healer or some weaker DPS. Utilize Pummel to stop dangerous spellcasts and the return level 47 Warrior ability Spell Reflection to re-direct it to the caster! The return of shouts across all specs like Battle Shout at level 39 and Rallying Cry at level 46 will give you significant buffs too. Careful not to pull away from the tank.
Optional Protection Warrior Ability for Use while Setting
Elite Mobs: Follow your normal rotation to deal with elites; your increased resistance should warrant a killing. Maintain active mitigation -- Shield Block , or Ignore Pain -- to minimize the damage dealt. There are numerous defensive cooldowns in the event that things get ugly, like Last Stand or Shield Wall.
Many small mobs: Revenge along with Thunder Clap are great tools to deal with groups and when enhanced with the level 45 talent Unstoppable Force, the radius of Thunder Clap increases by 30 percent. Both spells are able to hit an unlimited number of targets within their range, they each deal reduced damage beyond 5 targets.
Dungeons: Try to always keep all mobs in your sights in all times using abilities like Taunt and at level 54, the returned ability [spell=1161]. Always watch the healer's mana. Utilize Pummel to interrupt dangerous spellcasts or the level 47 Warrior ability Spell Reflection to reflect it back to the spellcaster! Re-introduction of shouts across all specs such as Battle Shout at level 39 and Rallying Cry at level 46 could provide important boosts, too.
Warrior Dungeon Leveling in Shadowlands
Speed leveling is currently being done through increasing dungeons is a part of an Shadowlands patch that was prepatch to the PTR. Dungeon boosting involves having an upper-level character pull an unleveled character through the dungeons. This lets people level a character from 10-50 in just three hours. This may be nerfed before release, so do not think that this option will be accessible unless it's available when the pre-patch becomes available.
In the event that this isn't possible or you don't have a maximum level character that can do this for you, here are some general suggestions on how to level up your dungeon for warriors.
Protection is the obvious spec that you should use to level up your dungeon. Dungeon queues are always short of tanks. You'll receive groups almost instantly and not waiting 15 to an hour (or longer) for a group of players as the case with a DPS class.
Arms and Fury warriors can also be beneficial in the most popular type of Dungeon group, which was first introduced in WoW Classic The group of dungeon cleave. This is a fast-paced strategy which is why groups often play for hours in a Dungeon. Both specs come with powerful AoE multi-target damage, such as Whirlwind, Bladestorm, for both the Cleave talent at level 40 for Arms and the level 45 talent Dragon Roar for Fury. Utilize the same dungeon strategies as described above to slow runners, interrupt or reflect spells, and use Shouts to boost the group.
Just remember that you will be relying on your healer to provide the bulk of your healing needs, since Victory Rush does not proc until you receive the fatal blow. Arms warriors are able to take a step back and allow their Second Wind take them back a little, but this may not work depending on how fast the party is moving through the cave.
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