#specialisations

[nice-profession-mechanic]

Quickly, before arenanet tells me any more about the next specialisations I have to tell you about my next:

Very Bad Specialisation

Farspeaker (Elementalist Rifel 2 handed)

The far speaker is all about ammo skills (like the Blades worn before them) the auto attack builds up a resource called a magazine. For each time it activates an ammo is added to the magazine in the attunement the elementalist was in when it activated.

The ammo will work in the reverse of how ammo skills normally work, all being used at once to fuel the skill that asks for it, but the ammo itself being a shared resource between all weapon skills.

Then skill 2-5 is all about unloading that magazine into the rifel. Skill 2 is the basic burn skill, it will trigger once per ammo to deal damage based on the Attunement of the ammo that was put in. Skill 3 does the same but makes a larger and larger field based on how many ammo it has in the magazine when triggered.

Skill 4 and 5 both require a full magazine, but they do fancy stuff. I don't know what, yet, but that's probably because I haven't played ele seriously since 2013. So I leave that as an exersize for the reader.

The heal skill will just be cracking open the magazine and drinking the magic you've been storing inside with extra effects for each extra Attunement in it.

[amiesusan]

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[amiesusan]

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[pkmnrangerfiles]

Specialisations: Plains

That's right, we're still alive!

Plains tend to go hand-in-hand with common environments just like forests, and are somewhat easier to handle. These tend to be grassy fields or meadows of flowers, since although places like arctic wastelands or deserts could qualify as a plain, the main danger associated with them are to do with the climate, and not the landscape. Similarly, plateaus fall within Mountain rangers' responsibilities rather than having a Plains ranger trying to climb up there for an uneventful shift.

Easy on the feet and relatively simple to navigate, plains are usually the site of most exhaustion rescues, or sometimes forest fires that spread too quickly. People will run out of supplies, or underestimate a sunny day's intensity (or rarely get bitten by an Ekans that's just been trodden on) and call us in to escort them to the nearest town.

Interestingly, we get a lot of calls from plains during thundertorms too, and we can sympathise with terror of possibly being struck by lightning in a wide, open, empty space. Contrary to popular belief, you shouldn't bring out an Electric-type Pokémon to help 'guide' the lightning; in fact, any Pokémon should ideally not be used at all. While it's true that some Electric-types with the Volt Absorb ability benefit from being hit with electricity, that's an ability that tends to only be scaled to a Pokémon battle. Lightning is a powerful force of nature and is incredibly hot -- your Jolteon would be lucky to make it out with any of its fur left. This also applies to Ground types, though there are reports of legendary or mythical Pokémon being nigh immune to their effects.

For those interested, we tend to deal with these rescues by...well, camping out, really. Bases have a couple 'shock tents' stashed away somewhere, which are in highly-insulated containers (we joke that they kinda look like giant missiles). Designed to pop itself up minimum time, their roofs and walls are all metal, but the flooring is a thick rubber for the rescuers and ranger to sit in and wait for the storm to pass. Lemme tell you though, they're a pain to get back into the container

[pkmnrangerfiles]

Specialisations: Inland Water

So, one of these have been long overdue, huh? But moving right on, this time, we have inland bodies of water: rivers, reservoirs, lakes, waterfalls, heck, you name it. 

There’s no prizes for guessing number 1 favoured partner type. Yup, water types are a necessity for large and/or fast-flowing bodies. In saying that, calmer areas -- Lake Verity comes to mind -- sometimes only need flying, bug and normal types. Well, they’re the types that feel most at-home on the banks, but ain't really limitations, especially for an experienced working pair.

Waterfalls and flying types go well together, though waterfalls are by no means calm areas. Nor are whirlpool-heavy areas, but hey, I didn’t have to tell ya that

Before specialisations caught on, the nearest ranger would attend to a case out wherever in the wilderness. That still happens now, but for this particular environment, there were far too many drownings (both rangers and otherwise) and hence inland bodies of water were actually the first to have a specific set of rangers to cater for the area.

You see, people remember the dangers of the ocean and so they post lifeguards. But a lake? A river? A filled-in quarry? Most are superficially tranquil enough to picnic by, but undercurrents, freezing water, submerged debris, loose sediment and sudden drops are all out to get you. Luckily for us, a strong swimming Pokémon is enough to combat against most of these hazards, but not everyone has a Feraligatr. 

So I suppose this is the wrong season to be saying this, but please don’t go wading into unregulated bodies of water. While this may be an environment where the inhabitants are nicer than their home, these hold the highest fatality rates to date simply because they’re underestimated. I’ll do a separate post on a particularly infamous case, but I’ll leave it here before this gets too long.

Stay safe!

[pkmnrangerfiles]

Specialisations: Rainforest

Major kudos have to be given to rangers who decide they want to spend their days in uncomfortable levels of humidity and constant threat of fungal infection. Unlike wetlands, the denizens of rainforests can most definitely be aggressive, some living so far into their habitat that they’ve never seen humans before, and any unfamiliar Pokémon they may well have on them. 

Despite this, it’s the smaller things rangers have been taught to keep an eye on: mosquitos, moving ant colonies, and any bug-types armed with toxins that are hanging around on tree trunks. Trainers struck down by these small forces make up about half the call-out cases to rainforests; the other half is composed of people becoming hopelessly lost and running out of supplies. 

Partner Pokémon almost always have some sort of scything move or claw to help clear the incredibly thick vegetation (responsibly, of course), but must excel in their self-regulation of temperature and water. Castform do surprisingly well (and are small enough to weave around the vines rather than go through them), but other artificial Pokémon, less so. Sceptile are at home here too, though they can sometimes have problems with exceptionally dense areas. Rainforest rangers also suggest that partners ideally have either excellent vision or olfactory senses as well, since the environment is chock-full of dangerous plant life--Pokémon or otherwise--that can sting, poison, mimic safer species, irritate, maybe even blind...The list goes on. Not to mention that, just like wetlands, the ground is not your friend. Stay safe out there!

[pkmnrangerfiles]

Specialisations: Wetlands

Even fewer true wetland areas exist across the regions than deserts, and the rarity of this ranger reflects it. Often, you’ll find them more or less tied to one particular wetland area, be it a marsh, swamp, bog or fen, with their differences in characteristics. Of the very few who have been around long enough to outgrow this role, they often find themselves guardians of natural reserves, Pastoria’s Great Marsh being the dream location

It’s been an old children’s belief that the most dangerous things in swamps (in particular) were its inhabitants. In times of old, this may have been more true, but human and Pokémon relationships have drastically improved, and this environment’s main threat has instead been given the limelight: hidden water pockets.  While no fatalities have been recorded from them, they’ve trapped people--rangers, trainers and everyday folk alike--for up to hours at a time, and are often a cocktail of bacteria and disease. Luckily, these pockets are very receptive to basic quicksand responses, which are pasted at pretty much every ranger base and depot. 

Partner Pokémon vary to how the ranger chooses to handle their type of wetland. Large, amphibious partners are well-suited to marshes and swamps, but some swamp-based rangers choose to stick to the trees, where lighter, nimbler partners are more comfortable. Quadruped partners experienced a brief popularity with bog and fen rangers not so long ago, perhaps due to their large base of balance. A famous wetland partner Pokémon is Pancake the Stunfisk, who did a short period of work with her ranger during one of Hoenn’s wet seasons, and gained the Union’s respect incredibly quickly. If I recall correctly, Pancake is currently enjoying a light holiday back home in Unova