Recently Blizzard Entertainment has given the players a taste of what is to come by giving new player talents. There is a review of the highest level talents for the Arms and Fury tree, Bladestorm and Titan's Grip.
   For a PvP Warrior, Bladestorm is the newest weapon, which is a very powerful and Rage efficient attack in the game besides being one of the most impressive visuals. For 25 Rage--less than the cost of one Whirlwind--the Warrior delivers seven Whirlwinds.
   Likewise it eliminates and renders immunity to all effects that would impede movement, effectively a PvP Trinket of the Human ability Every Man for Himself.
   In Player vs. Environment, a Warrior with Bladestorm should make it a central part of their Slam Rotation. Although it can only be used every minute and a half, it is almost a guaranteed victory for that encounter. The new Slam Rotation should look something like Auto-Attack, Slam, Bladestorm and Mortal Strike.
   While using Bladestorm, the Warrior can not use any other abilities. Still the Warrior will Auto-Attack and could conceivably end up with more Rage than he started with.
   In Player vs. Player, Bladestorm shines when used properly. It is the worst nightmare for a Rogue whom is reliant on Stun abilities and Crippling Poison. Using Bladestorm removes Stuns and movement impeders, so that the Rogue is left standing in melee range about to take seven Whirlwinds.
   When used Bladestorm against ranged attacks, it is much less effective, even a hindrance. It prevents the use of other abilities and cannot be ended early which means that the Warrior can not use Hamstring, Piercing Howl, or Intercept. A Bladestorming Warrior is a sitting duck to ranged attackers.
   When it comes to Titan's Grip for Player vs. Player and Player vs. Environment, there are few things more impressive than a Warrior running around with two gigantic weapons in his hands. Titan's Grip allows a Warrior to wield a two-handed weapon in each hand.
   It is for sure that the damage output from Titan's Grip is extraordinary. Combined with other Fury Talents like Death Wish and Flurry, the Warrior becomes a killing machine. With this kind of damage output, Rage maintenance will never be an issue again.
   And also the damage from a two-handed weapon makes using the Slam Rotation again viable for the Fury Tree. The removal of Improved Slam almost sank this for Fury Warriors, but it is hard to resist this damage even at 1.5 casting time.
   Now the fury Warrior is comparable to the Arms Warrior in Player vs. Player. Regularly the burst damage from Whirlwind--striking with two giant weapons hits for over 1000 pts of Damage, even without a critical strike, compared to maybe half of that for an Arms Warrior's Mortal Strike. It is the Auto-Attack damage, however, that makes Titan's Grip a winner.
   Neither Titan's Grip is better nor Bladestorm is better? There is no compassion since both fill different roles for different players. In Player vs. Player, Bladestorm is the superior ability except for the issues with ranged attackers. The long cool down of 1.5 minutes makes it less effective for leveling, but it should still be part of the Warrior's arsenal.
   What makes Titan's Grip the best ability for leveling? It is the sustained Auto-Attack damage. Titan's Grip is not as effective for PvP, but the other Talents for the Fury Tree supplement Titan's Grip enough to make the Fury Warrior a menace in the Battlegrounds.
   In brief, the dedicate PvP Warrior should take Bladestorm. Titan's Grip is the right choice since the Warrior is interest in leveling with some PvP on the side. Due to most of the players are getting ready to start questing to level 80, it is necessary to expect to see many Warriors running around, gigantic weapons in each hand.