Although the general way you go about making a ward pet is the same as making any other pet, there are some useful tips to keep in mind. The pet you put the ward talents on, can be equally as important as the talents themselves. For offensive ward pets, as I mentioned earlier, the Rain Beetle is a popular base pet. It provides a spell that allows you to remove shields or weaknesses and blade in the same turn. For defensive ward pets, Grimhorns and Flamencos provide very powerful -90% set shields which pair nicely with the extra resistance. Other popular options include the Clockwork Paladin, which gives a minion that has many shields and blades.
Once you pick what base to put the talents on as well as which wards you want, there are some helpful things to look for in the pool. For starters, all ward talents are Ultra-Rare. So when looking for a ward pet, keep an eye out for a lot of Ultra-Rare talents in the pool. Another thing to keep in mind, is ward talents will always be below Spell-Proof in your pool. It’s very common for Spell-Proof to be the very top talent in your pool, although it does not have to be.
I am sad ? i try so any my pets more damage or resistant Is failure
That was very informational thank you very much. Would you do an article on a healing pet? I don’t understand what to feed it and how To accomplish a complete healing pet.
Thank you
Glad to hear this was useful for you and thank you for reading. By healing pet do you mean one with maycast healing talents (fairy, unicorn, etc) or a pet that improves your healing via outgoing healing talents? I will likely cover both types of pets at some point, but which one would you prefer to see first?
That was a great article. thank you I was wondering if you’d be able to do one on a healing pet I’ve been trying so hard but I can’t seem to accomplish the healing values.
Really useful, I never knew you could get a subtle 16% ward.