New job teased

[Ahrniel]

Chemist will never happen, sorry people.
Alchemist is a thing in the game already, and it happens to be a crafting class.

[liljramos88]

Am not stating that I want a witch class. Am just stating that the clue was a bit to obvious. And feel that we may have to think out of the box

[Darkstride]

Am not stating that I want a witch class. Am just stating that the clue was a bit to obvious. And feel that we may have to think out of the box

As others have stated, he has been pretty blunt before with "clues".

Batman = Dark Knight. New job is Dark Knight.

I don't think the fact that it is too obvious makes in any less likely to be Red Mage.

[Jonditaru]

One thing you need to realize is a witch would gender lock jobs, I doubt they want to confuse players by giving male characters a male name for the job.

[Shippuu]

One thing you need to realize is a witch would gender lock jobs, I doubt they want to confuse players by giving male characters a male name for the job.

Witch is not a gender specific term though. There are male and female witches and they are both referred to as witches. You may be under the impression warlock is the male equivalent term but it is not. Male witches are just that, witches.

[Leogun]

Witch is not a gender specific term though. There are male and female witches and they are both referred to as witches. You may be under the impression warlock is the male equivalent term but it is not. Male witches are just that, witches.

Not according to Merriam-Webster or Oxford or Wikipedia.

[Shippuu]

Not according to Merriam-Webster or Oxford or Wikipedia.

I mean, you're wrong but okay.

*a person who practices magic as part of a religion (such as Wicca)

*A follower or practitioner of Wicca or of modern witchcraft.

And wikipedia is not a valid source but even it's opening title page at the top lists it as:

Witch
Person who practices witchcraft

On Wikipedia a search for Warlock directs to that very same Witch page, so according to wikipedia then warlocks are all female too.

A male Witch is simply called a Witch, never a warlock and it is considered an insult to call a male Witch "Warlock". The word "Warlock" actually means "oath breaker".

via Wicca.com

There's disputes about warlock truly meaning oath breaker or older translations of it being more male specific as "binding man". So it may be more gendered than witch. But witch is absolutely not a gendered word.

[Leogun]

I can do that too.

1
: one that is credited with usually malignant supernatural powers; especially : a woman practicing usually black witchcraft often with the aid of a devil or familiar : sorceress — compare warlock

2
: an ugly old woman : hag

3
: a charming or alluring girl or woman

4
: a practitioner of Wicca

A woman thought to have magic powers, especially evil ones, popularly depicted as wearing a black cloak and pointed hat and flying on a broomstick.

1.1A follower or practitioner of Wicca or of modern witchcraft.

2informal An ugly or unpleasant woman.
‘he can marry the old witch for all I care’

3A girl or woman who is bewitchingly attractive.

4An edible North Atlantic flatfish.

Not that it honestly matters but since you're fighting a semantics battle, I'll ask you another question: Is Wicca a religion? Is religion something that crosses the boundaries between our world and the game?

If not, any definition that takes Wicca into consideration is invalid.

[Eloah]

I wont quote anyone, because then it might look like I am taking a side. But, for those arguing the terms Witch and Warlock, just remember to take into account our current time, as well as, how words have denotations and connotations. While in the past the denotation might of been the norm, we live in a society now where connotations are used more. So are Witch or Warlock gender exclusive, probably not, will they be taken that way, yes they will. Just look at the term gay, it means happy, but is it ever used for that anymore. But yet it's in The Flintstones theme song or holiday songs, "a gay ole time", because it only had its denotation at the time, not the more common connotation.

But, also, remember that Scarlet Witch's son is named Wiccan, so...?