Talk:Glyph of Concentration

Just wanna check, a knockdown will still interrput even with Glyph of Concentration on right?
 * Yes. --JoDiamonds 05:50, 3 November 2005 (EST)
 * And perhaps other skills/effects that also do not specifically interrupt, but causes the caster to unable to cast? The next thing came to mind was Black Out that disable skills, and Arcane Theivery.  Figure I'll make the question generic now to save you the trouble, otherwise it might be a recurring question (-:  -PanSola 15:56, 3 November 2005 (EST)

So far, I've never seen anyone use this skill in either PvE or PvP. It might be ok for using something like restore life or rebirth, but you're still vulnerable to knockdowns (particularly gale). To make this still possibly worth using, I think they should add the unable to be knocked down effect while casting the next spell. Any thoughts? --8765 00:56, 10 April 2006 (CDT)
 * Anti-knockdown seems unreleated ot the point of this skill though. You might as well complain that you are still vulnerable to Blackout and death while using this skill...  Skill being canceled because you are no longer in a state to cast it is different from and interrupts. -PanSola 01:28, 10 April 2006 (CDT)
 * Also: note the energy cost and recharge time. For what it does, it's not a bad deal at all. --130.58 01:35, 10 April 2006 (CDT)
 * It is an undervalued skill, in my opinion. People love Resolve because it prevents interruptions of any skill, but if you're a spellcaster, chances are you want to protect your big spells. I think that with the recent surge of popularity in Me/E, people will gradually start using the unloved glyphs of concentration and sacrifice again. &mdash; Stabber (talk) 01:49, 10 April 2006 (CDT)
 * Indeed. You're only paying 5 energy for complete interrupt prevention on one spell (rather than something like 5 energy per interrupt - and risking MoR going out if you're low on energy!). Very nice when you're trying to get off something with a casting time of 3 or higher (throw in that new Ward of Stability thing if you're worried about knockdown). I'm rather surprised people don't use this more often.
 * Am I correct in thinking that which skills are popular basically has nothing to do with their relative merits 99% of the time? (Sorry, that's just a bit of egotism from someone who likes using unloved skills. =) ) --130.58 10:02, 10 April 2006 (CDT)