Get Domination's Deliverance

Domination's Deliverance is an epic one-handed fist weapon from the final raid of the Shadowlands expansion. It suits classes that use fist weapons: rogues, monks, shamans, and druids in flexible builds. The model is styled after the Eternal Ones and the prison motifs of the final raid: cold metallic edges, a dark core, and a restrained glow along the rim of the claw-blade.

The item's visual language directly references the theme of chains and liberation, which is also emphasized by its flavor text: "Its hands grant freedom. Its design brings oblivion." This makes the weapon a great choice for looks built around the dark, otherworldly aesthetic of the Maw and the Void.

By modern standards the item's stats have long been irrelevant — players seek it purely for the appearance. The look is unlocked in your collection once obtained, and it can be applied to any suitable fist weapon.

The weapon drops in the Sepulcher of the First Ones raid — the final dungeon of Shadowlands.

• The item is obtained from the raid's last boss, The Jailer.
• The base drop chance from this boss is around 27%, which is quite high for a raid weapon.
• The look exists in four color variants across difficulty levels: Raid Finder, Normal, Heroic, and Mythic. Each variant is unlocked separately when the boss is killed on the corresponding difficulty.
• Loot from the boss is limited by a personal weekly lockout for each character and difficulty mode.

Nowadays the raid is cleared by a small group or solo at max level, so you can obtain the weapon in a single run per week on each difficulty you need.

• It fits perfectly into looks centered on the themes of the Maw, chains, and the Void — dark armor with a cold glow.
• It harmonizes with the Eternal Ones sets from the same raid thanks to the shared palette and geometry.
• It looks great paired with an identical fist weapon: two claws of the same model create a cohesive, symmetrical look.
• It contrasts with warm gold and crimson sets — a debatable but expressive technique for deliberate dissonance.
• It suits "shadowy" concepts for rogues and monks, where the weapon should look stealthy and sinister.