Mythic Plus Gear Boost

No, you don’t need to have one on your character. Once you buy Mythic gear boost, all you have to do is decide on a Mythic Keystone level, and our team will provide any number of Mythic Keystone runs for you until you obtain all the desired gear.

The Great Vault rewards refresh every week on a dedicated weekly reset day (Tuesday for US and Wednesday for EU).

You have to complete eight or more Mythic plus dungeons to unlock all three Great Vault slots and obtain three guaranteed pieces of gear with average item level 506 through 522 (the item level of gear is determined by the highest Key level among all Mythic dungeons completed in a given week; for example, if your highest accomplishment this week was a Mythic+6, the Great Vault will yield a gear piece with an item level of 515; the more successful you are at Mythic runs, the more powerful the rewarded gear would be).

However, completing just four Mythic plus dungeons will unlock two Great Vault loot slots for you, and if you manage to complete only one Mythic plus dungeon, only a single slot will share its loot with you. Use our Mythic boost service to speed up the process!

Have no fear! Our customers’ data safety is of paramount importance for our team here at Epiccarry.

All of the World of Warcraft: Dragonflight dungeons are available on the Mythic+ difficulty — those are Ruby Life Pools, Brackenhide Hollow, The Nokhud Offensive, Uldaman: Legacy of Tyr, Neltharus, The Azure Vault, Halls of Infusion, and Algeth’ar Academy.

Is there any specific Mythic gear worth farming?

Sure thing! Here, look at some of the available gear we’ve assembled for you:

• Ruby Life pools gear:
  • Backdraft Cleaver (two-handed axe) — adds a special glow to your eyes; low drop rate;
  • Blazebinder’s Hoof (trinket) — casts a special fire-emitting spell; medium drop rate;
• Brackenhide Hollow gear:
  • Treemouth’s Festering Splinter (trinket) — get a powerful damage absorption buff in exchange for suffering a bit of damage upon use; medium drop rate;
  • Idol of Pure Decay (trinket) — your ranged attacks or spells can trigger an extra AoE wave; drop rate unknown;
• The Nokhud Offensive gear:
  • Strike Twice (one-hand sword) — does what it says on the tin (sometimes); low drop rate;
  • Thunderous Downburst Ring — one of the three rings used to buy a mount; high drop rate;
• Algeth’ar Academy gear:
  • Platinum Star Band (ring) — one of the three rings used to buy a mount; quest reward;
  • Algeth’ar Puzzle Box (trinket) — solve a puzzle to temporarily increase your Mastery (beware: has 2 second cast time); medium drop rate;
• The Azure Vault gear:
  • Unstable Arcane Loop (ring) — one of the three rings used to buy a mount; high drop rate;
• Uldaman: Legacy of Tyr gear:
  • Homeland Raid Horn (trinket) — deals AoE damage (you take damage as well); The Lost Vikings Reference; drop rate unknown;
  • Vault Piercer (Gun) — looks cool; low drop rate;
• Neltharus gear:
  • Forgestorm (one-hand mace) — can ignite and deal AoE damage; medium drop rate;
  • Spoils of Neltharus (trinket) — buffs one of your secondary stats; medium drop rate;
• Halls of Infusion gear:
  • Irideus Fragment (trinket) — applies a stacked buff that decreases with each spell cast; high drop rate;
  • Undertow Tideblade (two-hand sword) — looks wild; low drop rate.

The WoW gear distribution system incorporates a significant amount of randomness. This means that even if you select 509 ilvl gear for your boost service, the actual ilvl of the items you receive may vary.

However, the average ilvl is guaranteed to be not lower than the one you choose (which means it can be even higher due to the Great Vault loot, for instance).