It's true, you get an illusion of authority
Too diluted even for a noob. Back them it seemed that they were trying to reach out to a more general player base. For <a href="https://www.mywowgold.com/">Wow TBC gold</a> me, a casual gamer, I can tell you that they did not succeed, it dumbed down one of the most effective gameplay mechanics.
This is not a win-win-win-win for developers, I think. Many players, as you are, are addicted to the false sense of authority and mastery that comes from putting points in the exact same places as the rest of us. If you limit it to viable sensible, balanced choices with no correct answer, they're confused, sad, and limited.
Talents were a poor mechanic. The most intelligent players researched the most effective levelling spec, and just blindly followed it. Noobs and casuals were hurt. The smart people looked for the most efficient raiding spec and then simply followed it. The result was raids that were abso-fucking-lutely identical mages, warlocks, warriors and rogues with identical specs and same rotations, all of them chasing the same BiS sets. There is no homogeneity in the world, and there are a million ways to fool up and be branded a noob by all the other players. You will have to pay taxes in order to remedy the issue.
It's true, you get an illusion of authority and competence when you place your fourth talent point into "Do +1 percent more of it", or stick your thirty-first point of talent in "this should have been baked-in at of ability". It's not real. There's no way to develop a technique or mastering anything beyond a five year old's book of stickers. (But you could be, but I'm betting that many Classic's most passionate fans are those who believe that solving a fifteen-year-old's puzzle game is enough to make them a gaming god.
Dude , what's that. A lot of the game's design, specifically RPG development, is fake. The concept of an RPG is that they start you out numerically weak, but by working hard to build up strength, giving you the illusion of growth. A RPG stands out by the specifics that aid you in become strong. Wow was the very first game that utilized the concept of talent trees. It was a relief having the choice to choose how you want to build your strength. Is there a better numerical option? Yes. What is it that matters for casual players that they aren't the most powerful build? It's not. It's only an issue if are planning to create content for <a href="https://www.mywowgold.com/">buy WOW Burning Crusade Classic Gold</a> the endgame. Although everyone was built identically back in the day in the past, today it's barely better. RPGs will always have an ideal, objectively the best building for any given encounter.
