A deck introduced in the latest post is not always the best choice for your character. Even within the same class line, different server progress and owned skills change the starting point of a build.
1. Can you build it right now?
First match your class line and advancement stage. A guide that assumes a key skill from the next advancement may help as a growth goal, but it cannot be copied directly into your current deck.
2. What is the deck meant to face?
A build for attacking a single enemy for a long time, like a boss, a build for clearing multiple enemies quickly, and a PvP build where movement and survival matter all require different roles. Check what content the guide was used for.
3. The enhancement conditions of skills
Even with the same skill name, different quality and enhancement levels can change whether you should replace it. Do not apply a description that assumes a specific value or higher by copying only the skill name.
4. The core to keep and the slots that can be replaced
If you distinguish the skills that create the core activation condition from the slots you can change depending on the situation, your investment direction becomes clear. Rather than replacing a skill you do not yet have with an arbitrary high-grade skill, look for a similar role.
5. Application conditions over the writing date
An old deck can still be used in the same environment, and a new post may simply describe an older build again. Look at the writing date and revision date together with the application season and stage and the actual recheck evidence.
This site uses leaving these conditions together with the deck's description and sources as an editorial standard. You can check them in Editorial Policy and Build Tool.
Translated from the Korean original. Check the original service region and verification dates.