No mana would be consumed nor would the global cooldown be triggered, making it impossible to "waste" a dispel. This originally left the Horde with only one defensive magic dispel class prior to The Burning Crusade.ĭispels would fail to cast on targets that had no effects to remove, and would display an error message stating such. Magic effects could only be removed by priests and paladins, rather than all healers. As no specializations existed, dispels were instead class based. Prior to the Cataclysm expansion, dispel abilities were distributed differently to classes. For example, the talent gives up to a 40% chance for the rogue's poisons to resist dispel effects. Likewise, when a debuff resists a defensive dispel, it is not removed.įor offensive dispels, both and are capable of being resisted so long as the target has sufficient resistance.ĭefensive dispels are not hindered by the afflictor's magic resistance, but rather by select talents that grant dispel resistance. When an offensive dispel is resisted, it does not remove any buffs. In Classic, there are limited ways to resist both offensive and defensive dispel effects.
Certain abilities only gain protection effects via talents these talents are listed instead. The effects caused by dispelling vary some benefit the caster while others harm the victim or the dispeller. These "protection" effects exist in order to deter an opponent from dispelling them. The following abilities have an additional effect if they are dispelled. Each type of effect that can be dispelled is marked by an icon next to it. PvP Talent dispels are marked with a yellow asterisk ( *) and only function in War Mode and instanced PvP content they do not function in dungeons or raids.īelow is a list of abilities that can dispel effects based on class, then type (defensive or offensive). Self-only dispels (such as and ) are not included. Below is a table showing which classes can dispel which types of buffs and debuffs.
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