When I was 12 I learned how to play chess with hardened criminals and old men with missing fingers. My mother taught me how the pieces moved and what it meant to be the King and they covered the strategy that came with a lifetimes worth of entrance and exit wounds. Like any good game, learning how the moves work is only the first step. Whether it is moving in an L-shape or pressing QCF + Punch, simply knowing how to do it rarely lets you beat a skilled opponent. This is especially true in shaman mirror matches. We both have the same tools. Totems. Shocks. Purges. Simply pressing them randomly will not work. You have to out-think the other shaman. Juke his shocks. Read his jukes and fakes. Use your grounding totems at the very last .1 sec of that hex cast about WOW GOLD.

One of the old men mentioned above beat me without using bishops when I first began learning about strategy. He looked at me with his discolored left eye and smiled. "Young blood, the key to playing the game is that you have to know what to do before you do it." It was a useful life lesson to get cheap World of Warcraft Gold.

As I play my arena matches, the axiomatic principles which lie at the most basic level of logic concerning the methods of shaman play lie on the very edges of my conscious mind and step forth into the unconscious. This pixelized representation of me and how I control him transcends the elementary realization that I am not really a troll shaman and I can not wind shock in real life. However, when I formulate a plan in my head as to how to massively outplay my opponent with a well-timed Lava Burst crit, it does not matter. I am not really pressing my keybindings. With a twitch and flicker of a few neurons, that other guy turns into a frog and I am still a troll.