Kit includes:
1) Lowepro Nova 160 AW Shoulder Camera Bag
2) Precision Design Deluxe Camera Tripod with Carrying Case
3) Precision Design Deluxe 6-Piece Lens & Digital SLR Camera Cleaning Kit
No need to let the weather stop you from shooting -- the Nova 160 AW includes a 360º All Weather Cover that protects your gear as you work. Sized to carry the most popular digital SLR cameras, lenses, memory cards and accessories. All-around utility features include: overflap lid to increase protection from the elements, dual memory card pockets on interior of lid, front accessory pocket, mesh side pockets, padded strap and cushioned grab handle tailored for comfort and durability, plus a belt loop so you can wear as a beltpack. Accomodates 1 DSLR with lens attached plus 1-2 additional lenses; 2 memory cards and a flash unit.
Avoid camera shake and achieve maximum image quality by setting your camera on this sturdy, lightweight 57-inch tripod.
This 6-piece cleaning kit contains everything you'll ever need to properly clean your lenses, including a Hurricane Air Blower, Lens Cleaning Tissues, Lens Cloth, Lens Cleaning Liquid, Brush and Cotton Swabs.
PvP (Player Vs Player) combat in the World of Warcraft adds a whole new flavor to the game. The things that you're attacking, or that are attacking you, are real players and not just some piece of code with a rudimentary AI.
This make the fight a whole 'nother challenge. Players are usually at least as tough and far more mobile than the AI opposition. They also make far better use of their spells and abilities.
Now, since players are people too they're going to want to improve their characters and they're going to want to improve them in a different way than people who just fight the regular game opponents. And they're going to want to crush you. Nothing personal, you're just honor points to them, or stand between them and whatever their goal happens to be.
PvPers generally look for significant boosts to their Stamina (health,) attack capability, and defensive capability. Of course, people who don't PvP look for much the same. While leveling one can get by with gear found in random places and do just fine all the way to level 70.
Enter a battleground or the arena with that gear and you'll spend a lot of time running out of the graveyard.
So how to get better gear? Honor points and Arena points. You get the honor points (and tokens) from the various battlegrounds and you get the arena points from actually engaging in Arena combat.
Accumulate enough of either type of point and you can turn them in at certain vendors for sweet gear.
But we all have to start somewhere. If you're a member of a guild try to get them to take you through some of the dungeons (instances) at your level. The bosses drop nice gear which will get you started. It usually doesn't have the optimal PvP bonuses, but will work for a start.
If it's just you then you're probably going to have to shop the Auction House. Try to get the best gear possible for all your slots, even if it's "green" gear. Warning, this can get expensive.
If you have plenty of gold sitting in your virtual pocket you should look into the various enchants that will enhance your gear. Some add health, some agility, and there are a whole slew of other enchants to pick from. Ask your pals for recommendations.
What class to play? What class would you like to play? Mages frequently top the "opponents killed" lists in the battlegrounds, but if you hate playing mages you'll never make that list. All classes have their strong and weak points. Play one you enjoy and learn to play it well.
I suggest entering the battlegrounds before the arenas, simply because they're easier for someone who's not quite sure what's going on. Get some experience in the BGs and the arenas will be a little easier. Ultimately you can get better gear from the arenas which is why you might want to consider them.
Prepare yourself mentally. The first time you enter the BGs you're most likely to get creamed by more experienced players. It's nothing personal, usually, so rez, dust yourself off, and get back into the mix.
Use hotkeys for your attacks. Instead of using the mouse to click your ability icons you will want to "bind" those abilities to "hotkeys." You will also want to use the WASD keys for your movement (I use ESDF) and use the mouse for turning. This means your A & D keys (or S & F) should be used for moving sideways (strafing,) not turning.
Go to Google and search for (your class) +hotkeys. Here's an example search: mage hotkeys. You'll get several examples to use. Then figure out what works best for your character.
The value in this is that once you get these hotkeys down (memorized) you'll be far quicker in everything you do in-game, which is a lifesaver in PvP.
Lastly are your talents and abilities. Go back to Google and search for (your class) pvp talent build. You'll get a number of sample talent distributions that are much better for PvP than other builds might be.
Experiment with some of these until you find one that works for you. Note, you may have to go to a class trainer and unlearn your talents in order to do this. That will cost you a few gold.
So now that you've got your character set up as well as you can it's time to get started. Get in a lot of PvP practice, keep a thick skin (you WILL get creamed at first) and you'll do well, plus you'll eventually get that sweet gear.
The World of Warcaft is a huge game with and endless variety of things to do, and the Azeroth Cookbook explores these things, from PvP, to leveling, to treasure hunting, and more. Join us in exploring this wonderful game! http://azerothcookbook.com
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