Get Charged Invoker

Charged Invoker is a two-handed bludgeoning weapon added to World of Warcraft with the The War Within expansion. It is a staff-mace for classes that use Intellect as their primary stat: Priest, Mage, Warlock, Druid, and Shaman in their magic specializations.

The model is designed in the dungeon style of the earthen people: a massive head topped with crystals and an energetic glow, kept in the earthy-turquoise palette of the deep halls of Khaz Algar. The silhouette reads as a "magic staff-hammer" — a hefty head on a long handle, which makes it a striking choice for casters who want a weapon with weight rather than a slender wand.

Since it is a crafted item, you can obtain its appearance reliably without relying on drop luck — all you need is a blacksmith with the right specialization.

The appearance is obtained through crafting. The weapon is made by a blacksmith who has mastered Khaz Algar Blacksmithing.

• Profession: Blacksmithing from the current expansion, The War Within.
• The recipe Plans: Charged Invoker is learned automatically when you invest points into the specialization tree — there is no need to buy it separately.
• Specialization path: "Weaponsmithing" → "Hafted Weapons" (10 points) → "Bludgeoning Weapons" (15 points). After 15 points in the bludgeoning weapons branch, the recipe unlocks on its own.
• The finished item can be crafted repeatedly without limits, so you can obtain the appearance at any time as long as there is a blacksmith with the right specialization.
• If you don't have your own blacksmith with this branch, order the crafting from another player through a work order, providing the reagents.

For transmog, only the fact of crafting the item matters: the quality (number of stars) does not affect the appearance, so there is no need to chase maximum quality for the look.

• It harmonizes with sets in the style of the earthen people and the deep halls of Khaz Algar thanks to the shared stone-and-crystal texture.
• It fits well into looks with an earthy-turquoise and aquamarine color scheme.
• It suits casters who want a "weighty" weapon silhouette instead of a slender wand — for example, for battle priest and shaman looks.
• It pairs with plate and mail armor featuring mineral accents, emphasizing the earth element theme.
• It contrasts with the light cloth sets of mages — a debatable but expressive choice for those who want to "add weight" to their look.