Changelog
📜Cryomancer Origin Class 2.0.0 - Changelog
🔨 Features & Improvements 🔨
- 
Frost Essence: Introduced a new power: Frost Essence, a unique reservoir of arcane energy that is fueled by cold environments.
 - 
Cold Units: A new metric for measuring the Cryomancer's icy power, accumulated by interacting with ice or being in cold biomes.
 - 
Ice Scepter: Added the Ice Scepter, a pivotal tool for channeling Frost Essence and manipulating ice and snow.
 - 
Raiment of the Frostweaver Armor Set: Introduced a new armor set, each piece offering unique lore and capabilities:
- Crown of the Permafrost: Enhances the Cryomancer's connection with the tundra's biting winds.
 - Glacierguard Breastplate: Provides resilience akin to ancient glaciers.
 - Chillstride Greaves: Grants fluidity and agility.
 - Frostwalker Treads: Allows the wearer to traverse snow without sinking.
 
 - 
New Abilities and Spells:
- Glacial Shift: A new ability to cycle through a variety of ice-based enchantments.
 - Frostbite: A powerful spell to immobilize enemies with the harshness of winter.
 - Ice Shard: Conjure and hurl precise ice shards at foes.
 - Cone Of Cold: Releases a wide arc of freezing energy.
 - Ice Spikes: Summons spikes from the ground to impale and hinder enemies.
 - Blizzard: Creates a devastating storm of snow and ice.
 - Frozen Armor: Provides a protective layer of ice for defense.
 
 
Changes from Version 1.0.0:
- 
Removed Abilities: Frozen Tomb, Natural Flow, Elemental Coolant, Cryo-Shock, Cold Shield, Biome Flux, Cryo Element, Ice Snap, Cryopreserve, and Soul Command have been retired to make way for the new abilities and mechanics. These might be brought back/reworked for a future update.
 - 
Revised Mechanics: The overall gameplay dynamic has shifted from a passive survival approach to a more active and engaging combat style, emphasizing the use of the Ice Scepter and Frost Essence.
 - 
Cons: Frozen Hearts and Heat-related cons from version 1.0.0 have been removed or reworked to align with the new Frost Essence mechanics.
 



