You already have a very good combo...
ATM, I can't really think of a bad combo. 2 players tend to tear through any solo-quests, but it takes a while to learn how to play with each other. You have to learn to use complementary skills that make class weaknesses disappear.
Fear+Dot combos work very well with a Priest/Lock, because their original kiting style is very similar to each other. Safely wear down enemy and mop up with burst damage. Priest not doing enough damage? Not with CoS, mind blast will crit for over 1k!
Fear-dot tactic doesn't work well with mages or rogues. The game becomes about snares, stun and burst damage. Anything instant. Rogue/lock work very well in pvp, stun/fearing/snaring enemies off each other. PvE, Damage styles butt heads--must chage to burst forms of damage.
I've had very much fun doing lock/druid combos. Own very much. You've got stuns, tanking, crowd control, heals, damage, pretty much everything you could ever want.
Mage/lock is insane complementary ranged and aoe damage, everything dies before you do. If they get too close, howl of terror / fear and kite! Whenever you have serious firepower like this, just blast your way through the toughest of enemies and slaughter all weaker enemies en masse through massive dual aoe.
Lock/Hunter vanishes the problem of enemies being too close to Hunter's dead zone. No more pitiful hunter melee, feel free to range forever.
Shamans: Will steal and hold single target aggro while self healing against one target, freeing any dps classes to freely output damage. Shaman's only weakness is the inability to sustain high dps, usually having a limited mana supply and powerful but very mana inefficient spells. Pairing up with dps class solves this.
4 locks and a shammy = Much much hilarity, especially doing the epic dreadsted quest. So many rings of fire. so much shadowbolt damage, so many enslaves!
Be afraid. Be very very afraid, when you see half a dozen locks around. They'll summon an entire army of players very soon.
ATM, I can't really think of a bad combo. 2 players tend to tear through any solo-quests, but it takes a while to learn how to play with each other. You have to learn to use complementary skills that make class weaknesses disappear.
Fear+Dot combos work very well with a Priest/Lock, because their original kiting style is very similar to each other. Safely wear down enemy and mop up with burst damage. Priest not doing enough damage? Not with CoS, mind blast will crit for over 1k!
Fear-dot tactic doesn't work well with mages or rogues. The game becomes about snares, stun and burst damage. Anything instant. Rogue/lock work very well in pvp, stun/fearing/snaring enemies off each other. PvE, Damage styles butt heads--must chage to burst forms of damage.
I've had very much fun doing lock/druid combos. Own very much. You've got stuns, tanking, crowd control, heals, damage, pretty much everything you could ever want.
Mage/lock is insane complementary ranged and aoe damage, everything dies before you do. If they get too close, howl of terror / fear and kite! Whenever you have serious firepower like this, just blast your way through the toughest of enemies and slaughter all weaker enemies en masse through massive dual aoe.
Lock/Hunter vanishes the problem of enemies being too close to Hunter's dead zone. No more pitiful hunter melee, feel free to range forever.
Shamans: Will steal and hold single target aggro while self healing against one target, freeing any dps classes to freely output damage. Shaman's only weakness is the inability to sustain high dps, usually having a limited mana supply and powerful but very mana inefficient spells. Pairing up with dps class solves this.
4 locks and a shammy = Much much hilarity, especially doing the epic dreadsted quest. So many rings of fire. so much shadowbolt damage, so many enslaves!
Be afraid. Be very very afraid, when you see half a dozen locks around. They'll summon an entire army of players very soon.