While you can use it against multiple, bunched-up targets, it’s actually one of Druid’s best single-target damage abilities.īy leveling Landslide to its max rank, you not only benefit from its pure power and secondary effects whenever you directly cast it but whenever you cast Poison Creeper while Subterranean Aspect is equipped. Landslide is a somewhat strange Core ability in the grand scheme of the game. While Poison Creeper is an essential part of this build’s strategy, it’s actually Landslide that makes this build truly special. Mind you, Druids already have a Passive ability that grants them 30% increased Critical Strike damage against Poisoned enemies. In other words, it helps you instantly poison enemies, trap them, and then damage them with a suddenly buffed Earth ability. It not only automatically casts Landslide in a circle around you when you use Poison Creeper’s ability, but it increases the damage that Earth skills do to Poisoned enemies. Subterranean Aspect is the new Legendary Aspect for Druids in Season 1. To understand why it works, though, we first have to talk about Subterranean Aspect. This build is designed to offer all of those things. Until then, you’ll want something that’s a little more reliable, a little quicker, and, let’s face it, a little more fun.
By level 50 or so, you may be able to swap to a Pulverize build. Though fairly strong in its base form, the things that make Pulverize so special don’t become available to you until a little later in the game.
Pulverize is expensive and requires quite a bit of gear/Legendary Aspect support. If you’re somewhat familiar with the Druid class in Diablo 4, you may look at this build and ask “Where’s Pulverize?” While it’s true that Pulverize is one of the Druid’s best overall abilities, I’m not a big fan of it when it comes to leveling. Key Legendary Aspects: Subterranean Aspect, Shepherd’s Aspect, Ballistic Aspect, Aspect of Mending Stone
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