Even then they're not a big deal, so just include them in your AoE. However, they do tend to mana burn randomly for ~900 mana. Fortunately, inferno waves are usually accompanied by only a few and weak mobs.įel Stalkers: These don't hit too hard (~2k on cloth) and are banishable. Your warlocks and the npcs should be enough to take the infernos down (hit for 2k on cloth with a ~800 aura), but if you don't have too many locks (3 or so are enough), let some ranged dps follow them also. Let the npcs tank the infernos, and keep your tanks near the Tauren Warriors to prevent any of them from dying.

When they drop, have all your warlocks, accompanied by one or two tanks and a couple of healers, run to the back and banish / fear as many as they can. Their drop spots are completely random, and multiple infernos could drop in one spot. The usual drop spots are immediately to the left of Thrall, to the back left of the raid group (assuming you are all bunched up at the entrance), in the Tauren Warrior camp, in the far back in front of the Trolls (and in front of a tower-like buliding), and way in the back to the right of Thrall (incidentally near a peon). Inferno: On the specific waves listed below, infernos will drop from the sky all around the Horde camp. For information regarding the rest of the trash wave mobs, visit Rage Winterchill, Anetheron, and Kaz'rogal's pages. In his trash waves, two new kinds of mobs get introduced, listed below. He is also, without a doubt, the hardest of the four bosses in Mount Hyjal excluding Archimonde, and not only that, his trash waves could also be difficult to handle. Commentaire de RiceCakeAzgalor is the fourth boss of the Mount Hyjal raid instance, is the last boss with the waves of trash, and is also probably the first boss that you'll encounter that drops tier 6 gear (hands).

World of warcraft doom guard