The sooner you AoE a mob, the more damage on them will be yours, boosting your DPS number (and aggro). Standing in Lady Deathwhisper's Death and Decay until your Mind Blast finishes casting gives you better numbers than if you interrupt casting to move. He posted a gear score listing of all the players about wow gold, followed by a recount DPS listing of all the players. The message was simple and clear: You all need to DPS more about wow gold. Switching from the Volatile Ooze to refresh Shadow Word: Pain on Professor Putricide is a net DPS increase. And heck, why pay attention to who you're supposed to bite next during your Blood-Queen Lana'thel encounter if you can still rock out those double-damage sized numbers?

Single targeting Sindragosa while your raid members are trapped in ice blocks or pushing the very limits of the Instability debuff will give you better numbers. Aside from the hurt feelings, complaints, and ultra-defensive replies the message generated, it only served the purpose to putting players in the wrong frame of mind. DPS players already understand that our worth is measured in what kind of numbers we're putting out. But those costly wipes suffered in progression raiding are seldom, if ever, caused by a player doing 7200 DPS instead of 7400. Not that it can't happen -- a lot of wow gold guilds are still working on gearing up for Festergut -- it's just that it usually doesn't.

If a wipe happens that can be attributed to DPS, it's usually because someone in the raid -- often multiple someones -- put in that C-minus effort to survive because they're putting in an A-plus effort to cause damage. They take needless damage and die needless deaths. They eat up a battle res. They eat up healers' attention. Maximizing your damage calls for taking risks. Seeking a way to motivate the team about wow gold , push us past our stumbling blocks, and move us towards our end goal of downing The Lich King, the raid leader did something undeniably common.