World Mage Major Ids (that Aren't Entropy)

I actually really like this idea and would love to see new ways to play a class that has been the same for so long. Mage gets extremely stale very quickly and I feel like these major ids could help out the enjoyment of people playing mage. However, that being said, I also feel that for major ids such as this to exist, there would need to be some changes to mage as a whole. Mage is already the strongest class for raids and wars, and a lot of these major ids would only serve to make mage better. The meta already has a huge emphasis on a mage that can maintain very high heals, so I would really like to see a way to balance classes a bit more first before implementing major ids such as this.

 

Bump ???????

 

mage IDs plz

 

Overheal seems absolutely busted with the crazy healing you can get but I like the idea
Photon Excitement seems amazing definitely want that
Metamorphosis seems like a cool idea but I'm not too sure about it
Compression is odd, I feel like there could be other major IDs that work for meteor
Creeping Branch is pretty fucking cool, would work well with Gaia given it's an earth weapon, has negative ice snake cost, and is pretty trash rn
Wave Check is also odd, I feel like it changes meteor a bit too much
Caduceus might be my favorite of the bunch. Directional heal would be so great to have
Ice Wave is great! Love it
Magic Blade is interesting since no major IDs to my knowledge affect the base melee attack of a class. Super interesting!
Hotfooted is a meteor major ID I'd actually like to see

Cool thread! Some of these would be great and they replace the need for a skill tree in a way. One thing I think should happen is to make some of these IDs mutually exclusive in one way or another, because it feels like they could be really op together.

 

Ice Snake has both "Freezing" and "Slow down enemies 30%"; would Creeping Branch remove both of those abilities or just the Freezing? Both possibilities can make sense (e.g., enemies go slower because they're trying to see how many tree rings are on a cross section of the branch).