streetlight

If I was building an Inv/* purely for survivability, I'd look to defense (S/L/E/N), then Regen, and finally Recharge. You'll hardcap your HP just from Dull Pain, Accolades, and whatever set bonuses come to you through the rest of the build. Regen, coupled with capped HP, gives you a very nice backup plan for what little damage sneaks past your defense and remains after your resists. Recharge will help keep Dull Pain up and your heavy hitting attacks cycling faster.

I made my Inv/SS to handle Psi damage, for some reason or another (I didn't really know what I was doing then). Impervium Armor and Crushing Impact sets were the basis of the build. It works pretty well overall. It works amazing well compared to a non-Psi Inv/* build when you're facing Psi-heavy opponents. It just doesn't work as well as defense-focused builds do when it comes to everything else. And there is a LOT of "everything else" in this game.

As long as he's facing S/L damage and has a few opponents around him, he's still effectively invincible. I can walk away, take a phone call, grab a drink, and come back to a full health bar. Take him out of that comfort zone, though, either with fewer opponents or non-S/L damage and survivability is a lot less assured. It's still really good, but he's faceplanted enough that I know better options are out there.

So I'm working toward an S/L/E/N softcapped build (1 opponent) that will end up MUCH more expensive than the previous build, but also a lot more capable. It trades HP & Regen for Recharge, which does hurt his survivability a little, but Dull Pain and Accolades put him a little over the HP cap anway. The additional recharge should cycle his big hitters more often, too.

Two schools of thought on BS/Regen survival: defense and recharge. The school of defense says get as much defense (S/L for certain, E/N after that) as you can. The school of recharge says that with enough recharge, you don't have to worry so much about defense.

Almost everyone builds for defense. It's easy, it's common, and it works for every AT out there. It's a lower-risk strategy, but it'll cost you on a Regen, because you don't have much defense to work with and you'll lose out on recharge that helps everything your powerset wants to do. Parry can substitute to some degree, but non-lethal and non-melee go through you like a bad burrito.

I say build for recharge. Not only will your attacks come up faster, giving you a better attack chain and mitigation-through-death, but your click heals and defenses will come up faster too. Go for perma-Hasten and that will give you perma-Dull Pain and a crazy quick-recharging Reconstruction.

On top of that, you get MoG and you can get this down to 50 seconds or less of downtime. That allows you to run in and eat an alpha strike, plus 1-5 rounds of attacks after that. You take NO damage while that's running. If you're willing to put in the effort, take a trip redside so you can get Shadow Meld from the Soul Mastery pool. Shadow Meld isn't MoG, but it is 30%+ defense to everything (including Psi) when slotted and it'll come up much faster than MoG (less than 20 seconds downtime). Stack a Parry on that and you can softcap Lethal & Melee - all without a "defense" build.

You won't have that perfect MoG defense against every incoming attack. You won't have Shadow Meld's defense against every incoming attack. However, you'll be able to face the worst incoming damage from any spawn and take somewhere between nothing and insignificant damage while you and your team whittle down their numbers to something that your regeneration and click heals can handle easily.

This isn't a "go away and make a sandwich" sort of character, but you made a Regen and that means you get a more active style of play. You'll die sometimes. You'll fall into scrapperlock and click Headsplitter when you should've clicked Dull Pain and you'll howl in futility while the attack slowly animates and your enemies put you down. That's okay - part of the charm of the powersets, really - but it isn't for everyone.

Finally, recharge isn't cheap, but neither is defense. If you're committing to a top level build, there are going to be costs. If you're not ready to commit like that, then you're in a rough spot with a BS/Reg. I would recommend a steady diet of purple insps while you decide what to do. It's what my BS/Reg is doing while I buy his recharge build.

Energy/Energy/Force Blaster?
Rad/Energy/Force Blaster?

SS/Energy/Mace Brute?
SS/Energy/Mu Brute?

FF/Energy/Power Defender?

Here is what I would likely do, given your basic plan: Click this DataLink to open the build!

One of the things I notice is that you use Impervium Armor sets for Psi defense. However, all of your positional defenses are higher than your Psi typed defense. There is at least one rare non-positional Psi attack (Fearsome Stare), but everything else falls under the positions, making those set bonuses moot. You could shuffle things around a bit by getting out of the Impervium sets, maybe going for 2pc Aegis bonuses to get your base run speed up a little.

Granite doesn't cost much endurance to run, so my preferred slotting there is usually 3pcs of LotG (7.5, def, def/end) and 3pcs of Aegis (res, res/end, res/rchg). It'd cost you 0.71% defense and 0.09% resist, but it'd softcap your F/C by default and give you another 5% run speed, 16.87hp and 10% regen. You'd still have S/L softcapped, too.

I like to 6-slot Earth's Embrace with 3pcs each of Numina's and Miracle. This gives the big +HP bonuses of both sets, a little recovery boost, and a little regen boost. Use the Heal/End, Heal/Rchg, and End/Rchg IOs from each set. The extra HP here pays off with about +3hp/sec in regen.

For something with likely no real impact, swap out the Mako's in Brawl for a common Damage IO. You've got accuracy in the build already, with a lot of it immune from exemplaring, so you may as well get the most out of it. For a little more boost, if a bit more randomness, put in a damage proc instead.

I think there was a definite swing toward self-competence with three things: villain ATs, farming & IO sets for softcapped defenses. However, this self-competence has come at the cost of team-awareness in some cases. Players who get used to always having aggro and surviving it develop a different mindset from players who aren't used to having to deal with aggro.

I've learned that you can tell pretty quickly whether you have weak aggro management on a team. I look for three things: Taunt, Willpower, and farm builds. If I see a "tanking" AT character (Tanker or Brute) without Taunt, I see a player that probably isn't concerned with aggro outside of what they generate. Willpower's weak taunt aura means it's easy for other characters to strip off aggro. Farm builds aren't used to handling competition for aggro. If you're the only one on a map, 100% of the aggro comes to you on an angry silver platter.

You're not doomed if any of these three show up on your team. You're not even doomed if your team's only tanking AT is a Taunt-less WP/SS farmer. You just need to know that aggro management will likely be very loose and squishies will need to make the choice between running or dying from time to time. If you're looking to avoid making that choice, switch to something less squishy until the team gets better aggro management. Maybe grab your own tanking AT so the other squishies can breathe a sigh of relief.

CoH is a rarity in MMOs, because no role is absolutely necessary. The "trinity" is still very effective, but it's far from necessary. IOs have given traditionally aggro-averse ATs the ability to handle themselves, boosted by pool powers and the more independent villain ATs. That said, new endgame content appears to be reinforcing the traditional roles a bit more, so maybe we'll see a shift there.

Out of curiosity, is anything really +4 anymore once you're level-shifted?

As is, it looks like a great build to me. If you wanted to fit in the Kismet and a little more accuracy, I've got an option here: Click this DataLink to open the build!. All I did was rework Physical Perfection to free up a couple slots and I don't know if that's necessary.

Throwing in my 0.02...

When playing my (admittedly lower level) Fire/Fire, I feel like a Scrapper with really good aggro management. To put it another way, Fire/Fire seems to be the last Tanker on the Tanker-to-Scrapper continuum. Damage is high, protections are low and mitigation is absent compared to Tanking peers. That's not a bad thing, because the damage is really, really good. It's just a tradeoff. With that tradeoff in mind, know your limits and work within them. If you're weak to something, then look for help from the team.

Another thought: what's slightly less-survivable in today's content may become noticeably less-survivable in tomorrow's. If to-hit numbers continue to edge upward in endgame content, a lot of softcap builds won't really be softcapped for that content. -ToHit and +Def will become increasingly valuable in those circumstances, as will mitigation. There may come a time when players have to say "my character isn't really fit for this" and choose some other build or AT for specific content.

I have an FF/DP at 50 and just love it. He's weak in single-target damage, but has rapid-cycling AOEs that increase his DPS dramatically in groups. Great fun in raids and teaming, not so much soloing. The build misses Aim, but works out nicely anyway.

Even on teams stacked with defense-focused L50 builds, if there are any defense debuffs, non-S/L attacks or enemy +ToHit then FF/* helps. Tacking on that extra bit of defense staves off cascading defense failures for builds without adequate DDR. It also provides some mez protection for those ATs without it. The difference in consistency of performance is noticeable.

No, FF/* won't appreciably help a three-position-softcapped */SR Scrapper or Brute in all but the rarest circumstances, but it'll gap-fill for a Fire/Kin or Ill/Rad quite nicely, not to mention anyone else that doesn't have softcapped defenses across the board.

I've got a KM/SD levelled to 50, though I only have a budget build on it at the moment. Whether in game or looking at Mids, there is ample synergy between the two sets. The attacks appear balanced against other sets, without any consideration for the impact of Power Siphon.

The first three attacks animate quickly and recharge quickly, which means they tend to have lower base damage than faster-animating or slower-recharging equivalents. Compared to similar powers, though, the numbers are dead on. Compare QS to Shadow Punch or BB to Sting of the Wasp, for instance.

Two things are a little limited within the set: CS's recharge and PS's recharge. Other T9 single-target attacks recharge in 12s-15s, but CS starts at 20s. It hits a bit harder and can instantly refresh PS, but that's a big jump that keeps it from being a regular contributor in your attack chain. PS recharges in 120s, compared to traditional Build Up powers recharging in 90s. That another 33% wait time, but it does last twice as long, so there is a bit of give-and-take there.

For me, Dark Armor builds are a little like fixer-upper homes in nice neighborhoods. They have a huge upside, but require investment and time to realize that upside.

You'll have to figure out how to deal with the absurd endurance costs of the set, for instance (ToE +End & Cardiac Alpha are a good start). You'll want to shell out the influence or merits for the expensive +Defense IO sets and +Defense Uniques, somehow without skimping on recharge. Don't forget the -KB IOs, either. Slotting can get tight, so it'll require a good eye for bargains and occasionally compromising in other areas to maximize survivability.

If you're okay with all of that, then you can create a character with really impressive survivability. You'll have resists, defenses and healing working together in a way that few other sets can claim. You won't be as great against S/L as an Invuln, but you'll be above average to good against everything and you'll have a few tricks that others don't (end drain resist, psi resist, etc.).

Ran through Mids and here is what I've got...

1. When I look at hp/sec figures, I get a different number for the 4xDWD setup's regen rate than Socorro listed earlier. I see 68.87 hp/sec, which means a difference of 2.82 hp/sec that progresses steadily upward to 6.93 hp/sec when facing 10 opponents. This looks more like what I would expect to see.

2. At the (admittedly wholly-arbitrary) 100dps per opponent figure the Regen build will take somewhere between 0.2dps and 0.4dps more damage per opponent than the ToHit build, depending on the damage type (S/L is 0.2). Once you get over the RttC cap of ten, there is no difference between the two in incoming dps. Note that the Regen build doesn't continue to widen this gap very effectively, though it does maintain an advantage (thoughts on that next).

3. The Spiritual Alpha slotting helps make up for some of the missing heal slotting, to some degree. Moving from Partial Radial Revamp to Core Paragon will help the Regen build, because it will allow for greater enhancement over ED restrictions. However, in the meantime, the Partial Radial Revamp means less of an impact.

4. This is a low-HP build (2367hp) that focuses heavily on recharge. HPT isn't slotted at all for +HP, for instance. I think most of us are used to HP-heavy WP/* builds, so we may've expected stronger results. With a low-HP build, the impact of +Regen is minimized. The more HP you have to work with, the bigger the benefit of +Regen.

EDIT: And I thought I was talking WP/SS Tanker for most of this, which is what the OP was working on, but Socorro's on a Brute. That doesn't change the numbers in this post, but it does make it impossible to get to the hit point levels I was expecting to see.

I just can't get over the difference that T3 Cardiac made for my Inv/SS. The resists in the set aren't really built to take advantage of Cardiac (hardcapped or so low that you don't get much more), but endurance was such a terrible bottleneck on my build that I can't imagine losing Cardiac slotting now. I can stack Rage and run Hasten without any worries about the effects of a crash and that helps everything else hit harder and more often. The additional 3.3% or so non-S/L resist is just gravy.

Spiritual would be the next best choice for me, after Cardiac. Recharge is always welcome: Invuln likes it for Dull Pain, SS likes it for pretty much everything. Dull Pain also benefits from the healing bump, so there is some nice synergy.

Musculature might be okay, but Tanker damage is kind of low to begin with. You get maybe another 20dmg from Footstomp and 50dmg from Knockout Blow, which might be enough to knock off those few remaining slivers. It has absolutely no other synergy for an Inv/SS.

Nerve is interesting and will get more interesting if enemy to-hit numbers rise above 50%. Accuracy will help hit opponents, though an Inv/SS probably doesn't worry about that with Rage stacked. Defense is great and more of it is better (again, especially if enemy to-hit numbers rise). I'd probably look to run Nerve Radial Paragon: another 33% accuracy is plenty with Rage stacked and you get a little bump to Taunt, too. If enemy defense numbers rise, then this would be even more useful.

Just crazy that this kind of stuff can be done! Keep pushing the limits, Kahlan

If you're going the -ToHit route, my recommendation would be to four-slot Numina's and two-slot DWD. If you're alpha-slotting Spiritual, then you can drop down to three-slotted Numina's and two-slotted DWD, possibly with a Taunt IO in there to help with aggro management.

Numina's bring a big +hp bonus to the table, plus some more regen (and a healing bonus if you four-slot, but I'm not sure how that works for WP's powers). They also allow you to keep the regen high for RttC, which will keep you alive longer in those big groups.

The DWD set looks wonderful with 4pc slotting. You get +hp, +recov and +recharge. All good stuff! However, you really need to look at what you give up and what the set brings you outside of its bonuses.

Two-slotting DWD can get you within 0.6% of four-slotting DWD for total to-hit debuff. It also gets you within 0.2% of two-slotting Common ToHit Debuff IOs. You lose 2.5% recovery and 5% global recharge compared to four-slotting, but that's not much loss in the grand scheme of things. Two-slotting keeps the +hp around, which is the foundation of WP/* survivability.

But global recharge is king, right? Well, only if you've got enough recharge in your attacks in the first place. For example, a WP/* Tanker's gets more out of slotting 3pcs of Crushing Impact paired with 3pcs of Mako's in their single-target attacks than they do with four 5% global recharge bonuses and 60% recharge from slotting. Again, you're grabbing up +hp, but you're also getting recharge (single-power, but recharge nonetheless) and keeping your endurance costs down (much further down that a 2.5% recovery bonus).

Spiritual Alpha slotting will give you even more recharge, above and beyond ED caps, plus more regen and HP. Tough to beat that for a WP/* Tanker. It'll also free up that fourth slot of Numina's (again, not sure if that 6% heal bonus hit HPT or any of the set's +regen).

Rain of Arrows wins for me, hands down - damage is great, you have Aim in the set to boost damage, and it's not a PBAOE so you're not as much at risk. It doesn't have to stop there, though. Pick up */Dev and you get Time Bomb & Trip Mine. Then pick up Munitions Mastery and grab LRM. Oh my...

The */Elec secondary lends itself to Blapper gameplay, which is kind of like a race to see who runs out of health first. If you don't want to blap, then it's probably not that good of a secondary to choose. In that case, I'd probably also avoid */Fire. The other sets all offer something to keep a pure-ranged character happy.

If you really want to build a sapper-type character, I recommend Elec/Kin, Elec/Rad, or Elec/Therm Controllers or Elec/Elec or Elec/Psi Doms.

I think you might've popped in on an earlier Will/SS thread where Ruff Tuff n Buff posted a build. I've tweaked it a little and included it below. It's softcapped to S/L/E/N/F/C, with over 3300hp and up to 1300% regen with capped RTTC. You'd need to keep taunt going and punchvoke like a madman to keep aggro on a large spawn, but it should survive just about anything.

Hero Plan by Mids' Hero Designer 1.92
http://www.cohplanner.com/

Click this DataLink to open the build!

Ruff Tuff n Buff: Level 50 Science Tanker
Primary Power Set: Willpower
Secondary Power Set: Super Strength
Power Pool: Leaping
Power Pool: Fighting
Power Pool: Leadership
Ancillary Pool: Energy Mastery

Hero Profile:
Level 1: High Pain Tolerance -- S'fstPrt-ResDam/EndRdx(A), S'fstPrt-ResDam/Def+(3), S'fstPrt-ResKB(3), Mrcl-Rcvry+(48), Mrcl-Heal(50), Heal-I(50)
Level 1: Jab -- KntkC'bat-Acc/Dmg(A), KntkC'bat-Dmg/EndRdx(5), KntkC'bat-Dmg/Rchg(5), KntkC'bat-Dmg/EndRdx/Rchg(7), P'ngS'Fest-Acc/Dmg(7), P'ngS'Fest-Dmg/Rchg(9)
Level 2: Punch -- KntkC'bat-Acc/Dmg(A), KntkC'bat-Dmg/EndRdx(9), KntkC'bat-Dmg/Rchg(11), KntkC'bat-Dmg/EndRdx/Rchg(11), P'ngS'Fest-Acc/Dmg(13), P'ngS'Fest-Dmg/Rchg(13)
Level 4: Haymaker -- KntkC'bat-Acc/Dmg(A), KntkC'bat-Dmg/EndRdx(19), KntkC'bat-Dmg/Rchg(19), KntkC'bat-Dmg/EndRdx/Rchg(21), P'ngS'Fest-Acc/Dmg(21), P'ngS'Fest-Dmg/Rchg(23)
Level 6: Mind Over Body -- Aegis-ResDam(A), Aegis-ResDam/EndRdx(23), Aegis-ResDam/Rchg(25)
Level 8: Combat Jumping -- LkGmblr-Rchg+(A), LkGmblr-Def(50)
Level 10: Fast Healing -- Numna-Heal(A), Numna-Heal/Rchg(25), Numna-Regen/Rcvry+(27)
Level 12: Quick Recovery -- P'Shift-EndMod(A), P'Shift-EndMod/Rchg(27), P'Shift-End%(29)
Level 14: Super Jump -- Winter-ResSlow(A)
Level 16: Rise to the Challenge -- Numna-Heal(A), Numna-Heal/EndRdx(29), Numna-Heal/Rchg(31)
Level 18: Indomitable Will -- LkGmblr-Def(A), LkGmblr-Def/EndRdx(31), LkGmblr-Rchg+(31)
Level 20: Knockout Blow -- KntkC'bat-Acc/Dmg(A), KntkC'bat-Dmg/EndRdx(33), KntkC'bat-Dmg/Rchg(33), KntkC'bat-Dmg/EndRdx/Rchg(33), P'ngS'Fest-Acc/Dmg(34), P'ngS'Fest-Dmg/Rchg(34)
Level 22: Heightened Senses -- LkGmblr-Def(A), LkGmblr-Def/EndRdx(34), LkGmblr-Rchg+(36)
Level 24: Taunt -- Mocking-Taunt(A), Mocking-Rchg(36), Mocking-Taunt/Rchg(36), Mocking-Taunt/Rchg/Rng(37)
Level 26: Boxing -- Acc-I(A)
Level 28: Rage -- GSFC-ToHit(A), GSFC-ToHit/Rchg(37), GSFC-ToHit/Rchg/EndRdx(37), GSFC-Rchg/EndRdx(39), GSFC-ToHit/EndRdx(39), GSFC-Build%(39)
Level 30: Tough -- RctvArm-ResDam(A), RctvArm-ResDam/EndRdx(40), RctvArm-ResDam/Rchg(40), RctvArm-ResDam/EndRdx/Rchg(40)
Level 32: Weave -- LkGmblr-Def(A), LkGmblr-Def/EndRdx(42), LkGmblr-Rchg+(42)
Level 35: Hurl -- Dev'n-Acc/Dmg(A), Dev'n-Dmg/Rchg(42), Dev'n-Acc/Dmg/Rchg(43), Dev'n-Acc/Dmg/EndRdx/Rchg(43), Volly-Acc/Dmg(43), Volly-Dmg/Rchg(45)
Level 38: Foot Stomp -- Erad-Acc/Rchg(A), Erad-Dmg/Rchg(45), Erad-Acc/Dmg/Rchg(45), Erad-Acc/Dmg/EndRdx/Rchg(46), Oblit-Acc/Dmg/Rchg(46), Oblit-Acc/Dmg/EndRdx/Rchg(46)
Level 41: Maneuvers -- LkGmblr-Def(A), LkGmblr-Def/EndRdx(48), LkGmblr-Rchg+(48)
Level 44: Focused Accuracy -- Rec'dRet-Pcptn(A)
Level 47: Strength of Will -- GA-3defTpProc(A)
Level 49: Physical Perfection -- P'Shift-End%(A)
Level 0: Freedom Phalanx Reserve
Level 0: Portal Jockey
Level 0: The Atlas Medallion
Level 0: Task Force Commander
Level 50: Spiritual Radial Boost
------------
Level 1: Brawl -- Acc-I(A)
Level 1: Sprint -- EndRdx-I(A)
Level 2: Rest -- RechRdx-I(A)
Level 1: Gauntlet
Level 4: Ninja Run
Level 2: Swift -- Run-I(A)
Level 2: Hurdle -- Jump-I(A)
Level 2: Health -- Numna-Heal(A), Numna-Heal/Rchg(15), RgnTis-Regen+(15)
Level 2: Stamina -- P'Shift-EndMod(A), P'Shift-EndMod/Rchg(17), P'Shift-End%(17)

Took all of the advice into consideration and came up with the following build, which is now active. VP loved the build and had a great time with it this past weekend.

Thank you very much for your help, Ispahan, Doomguide and Local_Man.

Hero Plan by Mids' Hero Designer 1.92
http://www.cohplanner.com/

Click this DataLink to open the build!

Mega Pixie: Level 50 Magic Controller
Primary Power Set: Plant Control
Secondary Power Set: Empathy
Power Pool: Flight
Power Pool: Speed
Power Pool: Teleportation
Ancillary Pool: Psionic Mastery

Hero Profile:
Level 1: Strangler -- Decim-Acc/Dmg(A), Decim-Dmg/EndRdx(15), Decim-Dmg/Rchg(17), Decim-Acc/EndRdx/Rchg(17), Decim-Acc/Dmg/Rchg(19)
Level 1: Healing Aura -- Dct'dW-Heal/EndRdx(A), Dct'dW-EndRdx/Rchg(3), Dct'dW-Heal/EndRdx/Rchg(3), Dct'dW-Heal(5), Dct'dW-Rchg(13)
Level 2: Roots -- HO:Nucle(A), HO:Nucle(9), RechRdx-I(11), RechRdx-I(13), Posi-Dam%(15), TotHntr-Dam%(45)
Level 4: Heal Other -- Dct'dW-Heal/EndRdx(A), Dct'dW-EndRdx/Rchg(5), Dct'dW-Heal/EndRdx/Rchg(7), Dct'dW-Heal(7), Dct'dW-Rchg(36)
Level 6: Hover -- Ksmt-ToHit+(A), Krma-ResKB(9), LkGmblr-Rchg+(23)
Level 8: Seeds of Confusion -- Mlais-Acc/Rchg(A), Mlais-EndRdx/Conf(25), Mlais-Acc/EndRdx(25), Mlais-Conf/Rng(27), Mlais-Acc/Conf/Rchg(27), Mlais-Dam%(31)
Level 10: Hasten -- RechRdx-I(A), RechRdx-I(11), RechRdx-I(19)
Level 12: Recall Friend -- EndRdx-I(A)
Level 14: Fly -- EndRdx-I(A)
Level 16: Clear Mind -- EndRdx-I(A)
Level 18: Vines -- BasGaze-Acc/EndRdx/Rchg/Hold(A), G'Wdw-Dam%(21), Lock-%Hold(23), BasGaze-Acc/Rchg(37), BasGaze-Rchg/Hold(37), BasGaze-EndRdx/Rchg/Hold(39)
Level 20: Fortitude -- LkGmblr-Def/EndRdx/Rchg(A), LkGmblr-Def/Rchg(21), LkGmblr-Rchg+(31), LkGmblr-EndRdx/Rchg(50)
Level 22: Resurrect -- EndRdx-I(A)
Level 24: Spore Burst -- CSndmn-EndRdx/Sleep(A), CSndmn-Heal%(40), CSndmn-Acc/EndRdx(42), CSndmn-Sleep/Rng(39), CSndmn-Acc/Sleep/Rchg(40)
Level 26: Carrion Creepers -- Posi-Acc/Dmg(A), Posi-Dmg/EndRdx(45), Posi-Dmg/Rchg(45), Posi-Acc/Dmg/EndRdx(46), Posi-Dam%(46), RechRdx-I(46)
Level 28: Recovery Aura -- RechRdx-I(A), RechRdx-I(29), Efficacy-EndMod/Rchg(29)
Level 30: Absorb Pain -- Heal-I(A)
Level 32: Fly Trap -- ExRmnt-Acc/Rchg(A), ExRmnt-Acc/Dmg(33), ExRmnt-Dmg/EndRdx(33), ExRmnt-Acc/Dmg/Rchg(33), ExRmnt-EndRdx/Dmg/Rchg(34), ExRmnt-+Res(Pets)(34)
Level 35: Regeneration Aura -- RechRdx-I(A), RechRdx-I(36), Dct'dW-Heal/EndRdx/Rchg(36)
Level 38: Adrenalin Boost -- Dct'dW-Heal/EndRdx(A), Dct'dW-EndRdx/Rchg(39), Dct'dW-Heal/EndRdx/Rchg(40), Dct'dW-Rchg(42), Dct'dW-Heal(42)
Level 41: Mental Blast -- Thundr-Dmg/EndRdx/Rchg(A), Decim-Acc/Dmg/Rchg(43), Decim-Acc/EndRdx/Rchg(43), Thundr-Acc/Dmg/Rchg(43), Thundr-Acc/Dmg/EndRdx(48)
Level 44: Indomitable Will -- RechRdx-I(A), RechRdx-I(48), RechRdx-I(50)
Level 47: Mind Over Body -- ResDam-I(A), ResDam-I(48)
Level 49: World of Confusion -- HO:Endo(A), HO:Endo(50)
Level 0: Freedom Phalanx Reserve
Level 0: Portal Jockey
Level 0: Task Force Commander
Level 0: The Atlas Medallion
Level 50: Spiritual Core Paragon
------------
Level 1: Brawl -- Acc-I(A)
Level 1: Sprint -- Run-I(A)
Level 2: Rest -- RechRdx-I(A)
Level 1: Containment
Level 4: Ninja Run
Level 2: Swift -- Run-I(A)
Level 2: Hurdle -- Jump-I(A)
Level 2: Health -- Mrcl-Rcvry+(A), Numna-Regen/Rcvry+(31)
Level 2: Stamina -- P'Shift-End%(A), P'Shift-EndMod(34), EndMod-I(37)