Glaive of Raging Tempests — Transmog Set Guide

Glaive of Raging Tempests is a one-handed paired blade added to World of Warcraft with the Dragonflight expansion (patch 10.0.0). It is a curved, storm-themed blade: a dark hilt and a broad edge across which flashes of blue and purple energy ripple, as if living lightning were trapped inside the metal.

The blade belongs to the "raging tempests" weapon family — a single elemental series shaped around one silhouette and palette. The glaive works as a paired blade, so it suits demon hunters in both hands, as well as any class that wields one-handed weapons of this type. The model fits together with the matching armor and the rest of the weapons in the series, giving you a complete "master of the elements" look.

The glaive is bought from a vendor for a currency you farm during the Dragonflight elemental storms.

• The vendor is Mythressa, an apprentice of an elemental researcher. She stands in the Sapphire Enclave in the city of Valdrakken at the coordinates /way 38.0 37.4.
• The currency is Elemental Overflow. It is the essence of fallen enemies, imbued with the power of a primal storm.
• The price of the glaive is 400 units of Elemental Overflow.
• Binding — the item becomes soulbound on pickup, so you cannot sell it to another player, but the appearance unlocks account-wide.

You gather Elemental Overflow during active elemental storms that periodically appear across the Dragon Isles. Inside the storm zone, kill elementals and complete local tasks — the currency drops from enemies and from the stages of the event. The storms rotate on a timer, so it is most convenient to drop by the zone each time a storm is active.

• It matches the namesake armor set of the "raging tempests" series — together they create a cohesive elemental-caster look in a blue-and-purple palette.
• It harmonizes with any lightning- and storm-themed appearance — especially with the blue and silver armor of a shaman or mage.
• It looks great paired with the Dagger of Raging Tempests on demon hunters: the identical silhouette and palette give a symmetrical set of paired blades.
• It contrasts with warm fiery and crimson sets — a debatable but striking combination for an "ice versus flame" look.