Hunter Application

   In the game, the Hunter class has long been one of the most populace classes in the game, and with the dreaded "Huntard" label following us everywhere we go, it's important to know how to submit an application to a guild that help you stand out from the 40 other Hunters also submitting their applications. Here we'll take this opportunity to make mention of its applications to give the Hunter community some tips to help submit a great application.
   Nothing will get your application rejected faster than leaving questions blank. Always answer every question on the application to the best of your ability. Give each question due consideration and keep your audience in mind. A guild application is your introduction to the officers of the guild you want to join. Probably these people know nothing about you and your application serves to provide a first impression, something you can never do over.
Leaving application questions blank, or giving overly brief answers, suggests to the reader that you're too lazy to bother providing more information. If you're too lazy to bother properly filling out a guild application, then you're probably too lazy to do any of the other things they would require of you. It also suggests that you're filling out multiple applications at once, meaning you don't have any real emotional investment in the application you submitted. If you don't care, why should they?
Not only should your application reflect your knowledge and skill but it should reflect your personality as well therefore these people can get a feel for how you will fit into guild life if your application is accepted. However, no one wants to hear about your wield granola fetish on a guild application.
In the same way, no one wants to hear about your cat Fluffy or your addiction to erotic machinima. These people do want to get to know you, but they don't need that much information up front. Just you wouldn't air your dirty laundry on a first date, which leaves your dirty secrets at the door when you're ready to fill out a guild application.
Most guild applications will ask why you left your last guild. This question is intentionally loaded to help guilds weed out the crazies. Give too little information here and people will get suspicious. Give too much information and you may shoot yourself in the foot. Honesty is the key here, because it wouldn't take much for officers of your prospective guild to get in touch with officers of your former guild and verify your story. However, if you left your last guild on bad terms, they don't need the gory details.
Over these days, there are few encounters require Kite skill therefore it is a nice gold star on your application if you're good at it. Again, don't go on and on about how you can kite a Fel Reaver to Netherstorm. It's worth noting: this skill is likely more important to PvP guilds where the ability to kite a melee opponent effectively greatly increases your chances for survival.
We have got enough stable slots now that there is no excuse for not bringing the right pet for the job, and the Call Stabled Pet ability coming in patch 3.1 will make this even truer. Every Hunter should have at least one Ferocity pet and one Tenacity pet, and they should be specced appropriately for the content you could conceivably be doing. For example: raiding Hunters should have a Cat or Raptor specced for maximum damage output. PvP Hunters should have pets with high survivability and slowing, DoTing, or interrupt abilities. Casual Hunters should have a pet that can serve as an effective off-tank should the need arise.
Raiding has become much less complex than before, therefore it is becoming increasingly difficult to identify areas or skills that will set you apart from the crowd. To be frank, one DPS class is just as good as another these days and as long as you can stay out of poop on the ground and maintain 3500–4000 DPS, you're pretty much set.