AION 2 Spiritmaster Class Guide: Build, Skills, Stigmas, Macros

AION 2 Spiritmaster class overview

On paper this kit looks busy. There are four elemental summons, a Stigma summon, two Jointstrike spells that pull your spirit into the attack, and a stacking resource on top. In practice you never steer the spirits. They fight with basic attacks on their own, and selecting the summon icon is what dismisses one (MetaBot's tooltips). Your job is to keep calling them so their skills keep firing, and to spend the elements they hand you.

That is why the class is easier to play well than it is to read about. Once the summon cycle and the Elemental Fusion button sit in a macro, the rest of the work is spending MP wisely and keeping Ancient Spirit on cooldown.

MetaBot's class tier list (updated November 6, 2026, for the Ludra patch) is editorial: it says AION 2 has no public win-rate data, so it rates each kit from the global client and checks the result against more than 145,000 tracked level 45 characters. It calls Spiritmaster the best solo class, because the Earth Spirit pulls monsters onto itself and the Wind Spirit heals you. It holds the class at B for group content, noting it has no party-wide skills and that its damage amplifier only boosts its own spirit. This guide focuses on PvE, with a PvP section further down.

How Spirits work

Each elemental spirit is its own skill with a 15-second cooldown and a 150 MP cost. Their tooltips on MetaBot read like this:

Spirit	Learned	What its skill does	Skill chance per landed attack	Extra effect
Fire	Lv 1	Magic hit on up to 4 enemies in a 5 m radius	15%	Its specialties add Critical Damage and stats
Water	Lv 3	Single-target Water damage	15%	Restores 20 of your MP each time it lands an attack
Earth	Lv 7	Earth damage and a large Enmity gain	10%	30% chance to Taunt a player target for 2 seconds
Wind	Lv 10	Wind hit on up to 4 enemies in a 5 m radius that also heals you	10%	Restores 1.5% of your HP each time it lands an attack

Read the summon tooltips closely and the first thing each spirit does is use its skill: the Fire Spirit, for example, "rushes towards a target within 20m" and casts it, and only then does the text move on to basic attacks and the 15% chance to cast again (MetaBot). So a summon press is itself a Spirit skill use, which means an element arrives the moment the spirit does. That is the whole reason a macro that just calls spirits in a row builds Four Elements so quickly.

How many spirits can be out together is less clear. Some players describe the elemental spirits as one at a time, with each new call replacing the last one and the most recent staying, and the Ancient Spirit able to fight next to whichever is out. MetaBot's tooltips don't state a limit either way, and each one only says the spirit leaves when you select its summon icon, so treat that rule as something to confirm by watching your own field rather than as settled.

Every one of them has a level 8 specialty that adds another 10% chance to use its skill when the spirit lands an attack, which is how the elements come in faster in long fights. Elements don't need to come from different spirits, since the tooltip only counts Spirit skill uses. Because elements stop stacking while Four Elements is active, holding Elemental Fusion wastes every spirit skill that fires in the meantime. Spend it as soon as it lights up.

Summon: Ancient Spirit, a Stigma, is the fifth summon. It lasts 30 seconds, has a 90-second cooldown, costs 200 MP, and hits up to four enemies within 4 meters of its target. It reuses its skill after seven basic attacks, and a specialty at Stigma level 15 drops that to five (MetaBot). Each use grants Four Elements outright, and AllThingsHow's Spiritmaster build (updated October 2, 2026) adds that it fires its skill as soon as it is summoned. That makes the Ancient Spirit window the heart of every boss fight.

Best Spiritmaster build in AION 2

For PvE right now, the strongest Spiritmaster build in AION 2 is the Elemental Fusion build: keep spirit skills firing, spend Four Elements the moment it appears, and stack your buffs and debuffs inside the Ancient Spirit window. MetaBot's PvE build, its Stigma order and AllThingsHow's build all follow this shape. The table is a summary of that setup, not the only one that works.

Build part	Pick
Main damage	Elemental Fusion, Combustion, Jointstrike: Curse, Summon: Fire Spirit
Stigmas	Summon: Ancient Spirit, Enhance: Spirit's Benediction, Jointstrike: Corrode, Flame Blessing
Key passives	Spirit Strike, Element Unification, Corrode, Spirit's Descent
Core idea	Spirit skills feed elements; elements feed Elemental Fusion

If you want a class where one or two buttons carry every fight, this is the wrong pick. If you like a few moving parts that settle into a habit after an evening of practice, it fits well.

Spiritmaster leveling build

The early levels run on two spells. Cold Shock has no cooldown, can be cast on the move, and restores 100 MP on every hit; Combustion has no cooldown either, costs 120 MP and hits up to four enemies near your target (MetaBot). Alternate them, add Fire Spirit from level 1, and the MP roughly balances out. Elemental Fusion arrives at level 14 and Stigmas at level 22, which is when the class starts to feel like itself.

Specialty slots on active skills open at skill levels 8, 12 and 20 (MetaBot's class page), and each option has its own gate of 8, 12 or 16. Skill points take a skill to level 10. AllThingsHow lists Arcana and Daevanion board nodes as the way past that, and MetaBot shows four board nodes per skill, each worth +1 level for 3 points. So the level 16 options and the third slot come late, and you will run two specialties on most skills for a long time. Spend those extra levels on Elemental Fusion and Combustion first.

Example: at skill level 12, Elemental Fusion can hold the delayed-damage option and the +10% Element Boost option, but not the chance to regain Four Elements. Each boss pull then gets one Fusion per element cycle plus one per Ancient Spirit skill, and that is normal for this stage.

Best Spiritmaster skills and specialties

Elemental Fusion and Combustion deal most of your damage, so they get your levels first. Fire Spirit is the summon you leave out most of the time, so it comes next. Cold Shock is filler and your MP source. All specialty text and level gates below are from MetaBot's skill pages; the number in brackets is the skill level that option needs.

Spiritmaster skill leveling priority

Skill	Target level	Specialties to pick (skill level needed)
Elemental Fusion	20	Extra damage 3s after the hit (8); +10% Element Boost on hit (8); 25% chance to get Four Elements back (16)
Combustion	20	Up to +12% damage against fewer targets (8); +20% Skill Speed (12); adds the Ashy Call chain skill (16)
Summon: Fire Spirit	16 to 20	Fire Spirit Critical Damage +20% (8); +10% skill chance on attack (8); +20% Fire Spirit stats (16)
Cold Shock	16 to 20	+20% MP restored (8); +50% Multi-Hit on hit (8); +2% Attack per Earth Tremor hit, up to 5 stacks (12)
Rapid Scattershot	16	Multi-Hit when it lands (12); every cooldown 1s shorter per hit (16)
Water, Earth and Wind Spirits	14 to 16	+10% skill chance on attack (8); one stat option, such as +10% Water Spirit Attack or +20% Wind Spirit Critical Hit (8)
Dimensional Control	12 to 14	Extra damage 3s after the hit (8); +50% Multi-Hit chance (8)
Jointstrike: Curse	12 to 14	Changes to a mobile version (8); -2s cooldown (12)
Defiance	12	20% HP back on use (8); +2s Tenacity (12)

Cold Shock

Cold Shock is a Water hit on one target within 20 meters that gives back 100 MP each time (MetaBot). Early on it is half of your rotation. Later its damage falls behind, but it still earns a place between expensive casts, and its +20% MP option makes it a better battery. AllThingsHow keeps it inside the main macro for that reason.

Combustion

Combustion is Fire damage to up to four enemies around your target, usable while moving, with no cooldown and a flat 120 MP cost (MetaBot). Unlike Cold Shock, it stays useful as damage all game. Its level 8 option adds up to 12% damage as the target count drops, which pays off on bosses. If MP is the problem rather than damage, the -20% MP option is the alternative, and AllThingsHow suggests swapping to +20% Skill Speed later.

Elemental Fusion

Elemental Fusion hits one target within 20 meters, can be cast while moving, and only works while you hold Four Elements (MetaBot). Its damage is far above anything else in your kit, which is why the whole build exists to bring it back. Press it every time it is available.

There is an area option at level 8, and MetaBot also lists a Charge version at level 12 that deals up to 200% more damage. For bosses, the single-target setup in the table above is the usual pick: the delayed hit adds damage, the Element Boost buffs your spirits, and the level 16 option gives a 25% chance to keep Four Elements for a second cast. You have Combustion and Fire Spirit for packs anyway.

Summon: Fire Spirit

The Fire Spirit's skill hits up to four enemies within 5 meters at 120% of your Attack, and it uses that skill on 15% of its landed attacks (MetaBot). Water hits a single target and Earth and Wind trigger less often, so Fire is the area damage summon you want out on the field in most PvE fights. That is why it ends most summon cycles and gets more levels than the other three.

Other useful Spiritmaster skills

These won't top your damage meter, but each one earns a slot.

• Rapid Scattershot only damages a Staggered target (MetaBot). It is here for its level 16 option, which trims a second from every cooldown each time it lands, and it pairs well with Multi-Hit. AllThingsHow rates it low except for World Boss content, so keep it modest until your other skills are high.
• Dimensional Control becomes usable for a short time whenever a spirit casts its skill. It hits up to four enemies, slows them by 40% for 3 seconds and restores 100 MP (MetaBot). Because the cycle triggers it so often, it is free damage and free mana; cast it whenever it appears.
• Jointstrike: Curse hits up to four enemies, applies a Curse damage over time, cuts the damage the target deals to you by 10% for 5 seconds, and calls your active spirit in for a joint attack (MetaBot). The Ancient Spirit's version is the strongest of these joint attacks. In its base form you must stand still to cast it, so take the level 8 option that lets you cast it while moving.
• Defiance is your emergency button. It removes Stun, Knockdown, Airborne, Grab, Frost and Fear and gives 5 seconds of Tenacity, on a cooldown that drops from 60 seconds at skill level 1 to 21 seconds at 40 (MetaBot). Range and summons keep you out of trouble most of the time, so it doesn't need many levels.

Best Spiritmaster Stigmas

Stigmas unlock at level 22. MetaBot's PvE build takes them in this order: Ancient Spirit at 22, Spirit's Benediction at 27, Jointstrike: Corrode at 32 and Flame Blessing at 37. The effects below are from MetaBot's Stigma pages.

Stigma	Priority	What it does
Summon: Ancient Spirit	Very high	30s summon, 90s cooldown; grants Four Elements on every skill use; skill hits up to 4 enemies within 4 m
Enhance: Spirit's Benediction	High	+20% PvE / +10% PvP Damage Boost and Damage Tolerance; heals you and your Spirit every 1s for 10s; usable while moving
Flame Blessing	Medium to high	50% chance per landed attack to add extra damage (1s internal cooldown); 60s cooldown
Jointstrike: Corrode	Medium	Hits up to 4 enemies and applies Corrode for 20s: the target takes 10% more damage from your Spirit and takes damage every 1s; 45s cooldown

Summon: Ancient Spirit

This is effectively your ultimate. It adds damage through its own attacks, adds a strong joint attack to both Jointstrikes, and hands you Four Elements every time it casts. Its specialties all push in the same direction: +10% Attack at Stigma level 5, a 1.5 times boost to Spirit's Descent for 30 seconds at 10, and the shorter five-attack interval at 15 (MetaBot). AllThingsHow calls that level 15 step the biggest single power spike the class gets.

Enhance: Spirit's Benediction

A plain but strong buff for you and your spirit, covering damage and survival in one cast. MetaBot notes it is unaffected by cooldown increase effects. Its level 10 option multiplies the Damage Boost from Spirit Strike by 1.5, which ties it to your best passive. Treat it as the second Stigma to raise.

Flame Blessing

Flame Blessing is more damage and nothing else. Its duration grows from 10 seconds at Stigma level 1 to 22.5 seconds at 25, and its later options add Accuracy, Critical Hit and Critical Damage Boost (MetaBot). With only four slots, it still beats the other damage Stigmas for most PvE players.

Jointstrike: Corrode

Corrode makes the target take more damage from your spirit, then pulls that spirit in for an assault right away. With Ancient Spirit out, the joint attack is AoE damage plus a Knockdown. Its Stigma level 5 option raises the extra damage your spirit deals during Corrode by another 15%, which suits a build that buffs its spirits this heavily. Like Jointstrike: Curse, it must be cast standing still.

Best Spiritmaster passive skills

Most passives are worth having; only a few are situational. Values below are MetaBot's, shown at level 1 and level 40.

Passive	Learned	Priority	Effect (level 1 to 40)
Spirit Strike	Lv 1	Highest	You and your Spirit: PvE Damage Boost +6% to +45%, PvP +3% to +22.5%, Perfect Chance +0.4% to +16%
Element Unification	Lv 25	High	Critical Damage Boost +1.1% to +5% per stack for you and your Spirit, 10s, up to 5 stacks, after a Spirit skill hit
Corrode	Lv 11	High	Critical Hit +100 to +490; 50% chance of extra damage on a Critical Hit
Mental Focus	Lv 15	Medium to high	Mental-type Chance +11% to +50%; Double Chance +0.3% to +12%
Spirit's Descent	Lv 9	Medium	50% chance of extra damage for 10s after summoning a Spirit (30s after Ancient Spirit)

Spirit Strike

Every Spiritmaster build puts this first. It boosts both you and your spirit, and it is one of the few places to find Perfect Chance, which MetaBot's stats page describes as extra damage based on your weapon's Max Attack.

Element Unification

Your spirits use their skills constantly in this build, so the stacks stay up for most of a fight. It also pairs with Corrode: one raises your critical hit count, the other makes each crit hit harder.

Corrode

Not flashy, but steady. It adds a lot of Critical Hit and turns half of your crits into an extra hit. AllThingsHow notes that both Corrode and Element Unification can stay low until you have strong gear, since their value grows with your crit stats.

Mental Focus

AllThingsHow files Mental Focus as a PvP passive. The useful PvE part is Double Chance: among the ten passives in MetaBot's class data, it is the only one that adds it. For leveling you can leave it low and raise it once your core skills are done.

Other useful Spiritmaster passive skills

Three more are worth a point or two once the core is done.

• Spirit Revitalization: 11% to 50% chance on hit to take 1 second off your Spirit summon cooldowns, and a heal for your spirit when it drops to half HP (MetaBot). Useful, but damage passives come first.
• Spirit's Descent: this build summons something every few seconds, so its condition is nearly always met. Ancient Spirit's level 10 option makes it stronger still.
• Consecutive Countercurrent: a 50% chance of extra damage on targets with a damage over time on them. Curse and Corrode keep one on the boss, so it is a decent early pick that fades in value as your bigger hits scale.

AION 2 Spiritmaster PvE rotation

There are many buttons here, but the logic is short: buff, summon Ancient Spirit, debuff, then keep spirits casting and spend every Four Elements. The order below combines MetaBot's PvE rotation with the buff-first opening used in AllThingsHow's macro.

1. Enhance: Spirit's Benediction and Flame Blessing first, so everything after them gains the boost.
2. Summon: Ancient Spirit, which casts on arrival and gives you Four Elements.
3. Elemental Fusion right away, so the next Ancient Spirit skill isn't wasted.
4. Jointstrike: Corrode, then Jointstrike: Curse, while the Ancient Spirit can join both attacks.
5. Cycle the elemental summons (MetaBot's order opens with Fire, then Water) and fire Elemental Fusion each time Four Elements appears.
6. Fill the gaps with Dimensional Control whenever it lights up, Combustion for damage, and Cold Shock when MP runs low.

MP is the limit. Each summon costs 150 MP and each Jointstrike 80 to 200, and Dimensional Control and Cold Shock are your only steady refunds, with the Water Spirit adding 20 MP per landed attack. If that still isn't enough in long boss fights, carry MP potions.

Example: on a dungeon boss, the opening buffs and Ancient Spirit go out together, and Elemental Fusion fires within the first seconds. Corrode lands, then Curse, both with the Ancient Spirit's joint attack. For the next 30 seconds, every Ancient Spirit skill and every fourth elemental spirit skill means another Fusion, with Dimensional Control filling in. When the Ancient Spirit leaves, the cycle continues on elemental summons alone until it comes back.

Best Spiritmaster macros

You only need a macro or two to play this class well. The important one is the Elemental Fusion loop: spirit summons as the setup and Fusion as the payoff. Our Sorcerer guide explains how the built-in macro editor works.

Order	Skill
1	Elemental Fusion
2	Summon: Earth Spirit
3	Summon: Water Spirit
4	Summon: Fire Spirit

Fusion sits at the top because you often already hold Four Elements from the Ancient Spirit or from a spirit's basic attacks, and there's no point summoning again before you spend it. Fire Spirit goes last because it is the summon this build values most, so its call is the freshest one at the end of every pass. The order of the other two hardly matters; they're there for the skill each one fires as it arrives.

AllThingsHow and games.gg (October 4, 2026) both share a different sample: Enhance: Spirit's Benediction, Flame Blessing, Cold Shock, Summon: Earth Spirit twice, then Elemental Fusion, with the default 10 ms delay and about 40 ms on a high-ping connection. Both note that Jointstrike: Destructive Attack can't sit in a macro and needs its own key. Other common groups pair both Jointstrikes with Combustion as a fallback, or put both buffs on one key. Some players keep Dimensional Control on its own key so they choose when to cast it. Use whichever layout your hands like best.

Spiritmaster PvP build

Ratings for PvP vary more than for PvE. MetaBot's tier list rates the class A tier for small-scale PvP, citing three Fear skills, a Seal and Seize Magic, which removes up to two buffs. Its class page lists Cry of Terror as the PvP Stigma swap; that Stigma hits up to four enemies with a 50% Fear chance on players for 5 seconds (MetaBot). Soul's Cry is the other Fear in your base kit, with a 70% chance on players.

Fear only works as well as your timing, though. Keep Fear, Seize Magic, Defiance and your movement skills on their own keys rather than inside a macro, because each one is worth the most right after your opponent has spent a cleanse or a buff, and a macro can't see that. Ancient Spirit and Spirit's Benediction stay useful in every mode. You can also swap Fire Spirit for Earth Spirit, whose skill has a 30% chance to Taunt a player for 2 seconds.

Best Spiritmaster stats

Spiritmaster isn't a pure summoner. Its spirits matter because they feed your spells, so build for your own damage rather than for the pets. Sources agree on Attack, Accuracy and crit stats, and differ on the order.

Stat	Priority	What it does (MetaBot stats page)
Accuracy	Very high	Stops attacks from missing; the target's Evasion and Block work against it
Attack	Very high	Raises all damage dealt
Critical Hit	High	Raises Critical Hit rate, capped at 50%; the target's Critical Hit Resist lowers it
Critical Damage Boost	High	Raises Critical Hit damage; the target's Critical Damage Tolerance lowers it
Double Chance	Medium to high	Chance of a Double hit, which deals much higher damage scaled from final damage
Combat Speed	Medium	Speeds up attacks and skill animations
Cooldown Reduction	Medium	Shortens skill cooldowns, capped at 60%

MetaBot's editorial list for the class reads Attack, Critical Hit, Accuracy Bonus, HP, MP. AllThingsHow puts Accuracy first, then Attack Boost, Cooldown Reduction and Critical Hit Rate, and ranks armor and health last. Among primary stats, MetaBot lists Precision as the source of Accuracy and Critical Hit, and Might as the source of Attack. Range and summons keep enemies away from you, so in PvE you can lean hard into damage stats.

Best Spiritmaster gear and Manastones

The Spiritmaster uses an Orb. On MetaBot's class page, the top Orbs are all level 45 with +50 Accuracy, led by Ludra's Abyssal Jade (item level 102), and the page suggests a Poison Theostone. Look for damage first on the weapon, then Accuracy and Combat Speed, and on armor and jewelry favor Attack, crit stats and skill levels for your core spells. MetaBot's Elemental Fusion page shows that weapons and rings can roll it for one extra level.

While you level, don't spend much on gear or rerolls. You will replace most pieces before you reach the level cap, so serious tuning only pays off after that.

Manastones are random, so take what you get early. MetaBot's sample of the stones kept by 557 level 45 Spiritmasters shows Attack 15%, HP 13%, Critical Hit 12%, MP 12% and Accuracy Bonus 11%, and the page notes that this shows what players kept, not a ranking. Attack, Accuracy or Critical Hit are all good results; reroll for better only when you have spare resources.

Best Spiritmaster Daevanion boards

The Daevanion boards look like big trees, but the plan is the same as for any class: take the skill nodes for your core actives and passives first, then pick up the rare stat nodes on the way. MetaBot's Spiritmaster board data (November 4, 2026 patch) shows six boards.

Board	Opens	Notable totals when complete (MetaBot)
Nezekan	Lv 12	Combat Speed +3%, Cooldown Reduction +3%
Zikel	Lv 20	Damage Boost +3%, Damage Tolerance +3%
Vaizel	Lv 30	Critical Damage Boost +3%
Triniel	Lv 40	Multi-hit Chance +4.5%
Ariel	Lv 45	PvE Damage Boost +6%, Boss Damage Boost +4%
Azphel	Lv 45	PvP Damage Boost +6%, Status Effect Chance +8%

Nezekan is the only board with Combat Speed and Cooldown Reduction, and MetaBot's build starts with its Spirit Strike nodes. Zikel's next picks in that build are Consecutive Countercurrent and Element Unification. AllThingsHow adds that the Vaizel Critical node only pays off once you have strong gear. Ariel is the PvE board at 45, Azphel the PvP one, and both use their own crystals and hold no skill nodes. Skip defensive nodes when the path allows, and avoid long chains of gray filler that lead to stats you don't need.

Best Spiritmaster Arcana

Arcana are cards in five slots (Bell, Chalice, Compass, Mirror and Parchment). When a card is bound, it rolls random skill-level bonuses of up to level 4 from a pool that depends on the slot and your class (MetaBot's Arcana page). That randomness is the catch, but the bonuses are strong enough that you will invest sooner or later.

For this class, the useful rolls are Combustion (Compass pool), Elemental Fusion and Summon: Fire Spirit (both Parchment) and Spirit Strike (Bell). The Parchment and Compass pools hold six skills each, so a roll there is about a one-in-six chance, and the Bell pool holds five, so one in five; the Chalice pool holds all 22 class skills, which makes any single skill a long shot there. Don't stall your progression chasing a perfect set. Collect materials and roll when a result would carry a core skill to its next specialty level.

Best Spiritmaster Pantheon and pets

Both systems are extra layers for players who have used up the main upgrade routes, so treat them that way and don't let them slow your core skills and gear.

Pantheon. The public data on this system is thin. MetaBot's endgame guide mentions Pantheon statues only as rank rewards from the Transcendence seasonal rankings and lists no stats for them, and none of the databases checked for this guide break the Spiritmaster Pantheon down further. So there is no sourced stat order to give here. If your client offers you stat choices through it, the same rule as the rest of this build applies: Attack, Accuracy, Critical Hit and Cooldown Reduction ahead of defensive lines, as in the stats section above.

Pets and Genus Insight. MetaBot's pet page (November 4, 2026 patch) explains that Genus Insight is the level of a pet genus, that each genus goes up to level 10, and that higher levels raise the genus bonus and open more option slots. Its mounts and pets guide (updated November 6, 2026) adds that each level from 1 to 9 opens one slot. The fixed genus bonuses that suit a damage caster are Fera (Accuracy Bonus at type level 3) and Cogni (Critical Hit and Might at type level 3).

Option slots are rolled at random, at 4 soul crystals and 1,000 Kina per roll. The same guide names lines such as PvE Attack, Boss Attack, Penetration and Critical Attack among the possible results, next to HP, and those damage lines are the ones a Spiritmaster should keep. Higher genus levels also tilt the odds toward better grades: at level 10 the page lists a 15% Unique and 5% Heroic chance per roll, against 1% Unique and no Heroic at level 7.

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AION 2 Spiritmaster tips and tricks

• Make Jointstrike: Curse mobile early. Standing still for it in every cycle costs more than any of its other level 8 options are worth.
• Put Elemental Fusion first in the summon macro, so a held Four Elements gets spent before you pay for another summon.
• Slot Dimensional Control and Cold Shock in between when MP runs short; if that still isn't enough, carry potions.
• Don't babysit the spirits. Their skills hit areas, and their job is to feed you elements, not the other way around.
• Time Ancient Spirit for the burn phase. With a 90-second cooldown you get few windows per fight, and each one is several free Fusions.

Want a hand with this?

If you would rather not grind this part yourself, AION 2 powerleveling services are listed on FullBoosts. Read NCSoft's terms of service before you buy any service from anyone, FullBoosts included — a marketplace listing isn't publisher permission, and the refund policy explains what happens if an order goes wrong.

FAQ

Is Spiritmaster the best PvE class in AION 2? For solo PvE it is a top pick: MetaBot's tier list (November 6, 2026) names it the best solo class. For group content the same list rates it B tier, since it has no party-wide skills and its amplifier only boosts its own spirit.

Is Spiritmaster difficult to play in AION 2? It reads harder than it plays. Once you understand Four Elements and put your summons and Elemental Fusion in a macro, the main jobs are managing MP and timing Ancient Spirit. MetaBot scores it lower for beginners than for solo play because of the spirit management.

What are the best Spiritmaster skills in AION 2? The damage comes from Elemental Fusion, Combustion and Summon: Fire Spirit. Cold Shock and Dimensional Control keep your MP up, and Jointstrike: Curse adds a damage over time and a spirit joint attack (MetaBot).

What are the best Spiritmaster Stigmas in AION 2? Summon: Ancient Spirit comes first, since it grants Four Elements every time it casts. Enhance: Spirit's Benediction, Jointstrike: Corrode and Flame Blessing complete MetaBot's PvE set; Cry of Terror is its PvP swap.

Is Spiritmaster good in PvP in AION 2? MetaBot's tier list rates it A tier for small-scale PvP, citing three Fear skills, a Seal and buff removal. Its control depends on timing, so keep Fear, Seize Magic and Defiance on manual keys.

Related guides

• AION 2 Sorcerer class guide
• AION 2 Gladiator class guide
• AION 2 Cleric class guide
• AION 2 Ranger class guide
• AION 2 beginner preparation: region and class role