Keep in mind Divine Toll can be cast on an ally or an enemy and will prioritize those types of targets in range. You should only hold your Divine Toll if you know big AoE damage is incoming soon and you need it for healing, otherwise just use it on cooldown. The truth is there are a number of ways you can make the most out of Divine Toll and because of its such a short cooldown you should rarely sit on it for more then 15-20 seconds for any reason. Generally speaking you should use Wings on cooldown, especially with buttons like Divine Toll or Daybreak to increase their burst power.ĭivine Toll is such a versatile cooldown that sometimes it can be difficult to know exactly how to use it. With access to so many other healing throughput cooldowns, wings should now be treated more as a rotational cooldown, especially when you run Awakening so you have significant wings uptime.

Wings has historically been Holy Paladins strongest cooldown, but this patch has been watered down to the point where it isn't something you want to be holding for healing. If you stagger these cooldowns effectively, you should always have a major cooldown available to you. In addition to our throughput cooldowns, we also still have Aura Mastery and Bubble/Sac, both of which should be frequently used to mitigate incoming AoE damage. Additionally, you should always cast Hand of Divinity right before Tyr's Deliverance so once Tyr's is active you can send two empowered Holy Lights and instantly extend the duration of Tyr's. Many of these cooldowns should typically be grouped, for example: Wings/DT/Daybreak will often be cast reasonably close to each other as you want to capitalize on the burst power of DT/Daybreak. This patch we have more cooldowns then ever before, with most meta builds running 5 different throughput cooldowns: Wings, Divine Toll, Daybreak, Hand of Divinity and Tyr's Deliverance. Before we get too in depth, let's first talk about how and when to use your cooldowns.

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