You just go into the PvP lobby, and equip the elite specializations. They can only go into the third slot. If you're looking for builds, I think metabattle and snowcrow have a few that could give you ideas. I would advise you to try the weapon that comes with the spec too. There are basic weapon vendors into the lobby.
Aside from the desired Tengu from which Cantha has many of. What about Largos?They have rich culture just waiting to be pried out. Which itself can be based off of the original Guild Wars 1 Assassin. Many largos dual wield swords which could be a new addition to the THIEF class as an offhand weap
Most optimized builds tend to use one of the elite specs because the elite spec offers a set of traits or skills or class features that is better than one of the vanilla alternatives. The Dragonhunter traitline has a +10% damage trait and a few of the traps do better DPS than the alternatives, so it gets picked.
The first elite spec build is the Power Quickness Scrapper. The Scrapper is unlocked for the Engineer from Heart of Thorns, the first Guild Wars 2 expansion. With the Scrapper spec, the Engineer is turned from a ranged class into a melee bruiser/tank. Specializing into Scrapper gives the ability to wield a two-handed Hammer.
Can always layer on some condi damage to increase bleeds and torment, but you can do plenty of consistent damage off of power short bow, especially if using Shiro stance. Renegade is the one you can get the most use of in terms of different builds, but it's probably a bit harder than the other two to play.
Speaking only about raiding, mesmer is one of the strongest raid classes for both its elite specs. Chronomancer by far the highest power dps benchmark in the game, but isn't necessarily the best on a few raids. It also an incredible support outside of healing.
GS Mirage: spamming dodge to proc split surge melts mobs fast, easiest build to play for open world. Zerker gear with stamina sigil and scholar runes. You could also use two GS with stamina and energy sigils spamming weapon swap for almost infinite endurance. 2. Shaman_Infinitus.One of the most anticipated features of any Guild Wars 2 expansion is unquestionably the addition of new elite specializations. We got our first peek at the first elite spec for End of Dragons, the Mesmer’s Virtuoso, less than a month ago, with teases and details for Harbinger and Willbender in the intervening weeks. It can be built from the ground up as a true support class. Its urns used as its identity to conjure aspects of Protection, healing and damage. They could take on that role without the need of an elite spec. Unlike Engineer who's healing ability has a few strange kinks ritualist can just be that from the start. You might just wanna keep playing the story and you'll get to know her better. 27. carnespecter. ash trash. • 5 mo. ago. renegade is the elite spec built especially and perfectly thematically for charr. 8. dartungar • 5 mo. ago. My Guard is a charr and I have to say it fits quite nicely. The Untamed is the End of Dragons Elite Specialization for the Ranger. The Untamed gets access to the Unleash ability. The Unleash ability let's the ranger U Wildheart: Ranger elite spec which gains access to Scepter+focus and rather than having 2 pets to swap to they gain multiple of one type of pet. Each of their skills are designed to support a menagerie with the skills granting unique bonuses based on the different pet families you could choose. Guild Wars 2's fourth expansion, called Secrets of the Obscure, will release on August 22. (ie, class) a new elite spec, which took the form of new combat mechanics and a new weapon to equip I think if classes had their own unique story instances with different chapters on different subjects of the class's lore (such as heroes of the past, or origin of the class, groups that the class was associated with, origin of the Elite spec and the founder, etc) can be told with players becoming whatever lore figure that is being presented in .