I don't agree that SCH is dead but sage looks absolutely awesome. I think people are overestimating how useful those Kardia heals are, given the small potency (170) and the fact that they're only bouncing to one target you have to use an ability to change. it seems like a sustain mechanic to me, similar to fairy heals (which are 10 potency higher and auto-cast on any target below the HP threshold) or HOT ticks. I love the Eukrasia and Addersting mechanics, and Pepsis is an interesting one too - it's reminiscent of Emergency Tactics, but given that you have to manually trigger your barrier effects with Eukrasia, it's more like a after-the-fact take-back in case you oops and cast it too late or something
now I will pray to the videogods that somebody leaks the DPS tooltips so I can rub them all over my disgusting body
in case anybody is curious about sage's weird ass ability names, they're largely greek words - it's been ages since I did anything in greek so I don't know them all (and I'm sure they've already been translated elsewhere), but here are some of their meanings:
Dosis (Δοσης) - Dose
Kardia (Καρδια) - Heart
Egeiro (Εγείρω) - Raise
Physis (Φυσις) - Nature (the term "physician" can be roughly etymologically derived as "one who studies nature" i.e. the natural processes of the body)
Phlegma (Φλέγμα) - Phlegm (referring to the humour)
Soteria (Σωτηρία) - Salvation
Eukrasia (Εύκρασία) - Good health (specifically a balance of humours)
Dyskrasia (Δυσκρασία) - Bad health (specifically an imbalance of humours)
Pepsis (Πέψις) - Digestion
Zoe (Ζωή) - Life
Haima (Αίμα) - Blood (the pan- prefix in Panhaima means "all", so Panhaima roughly means everyone's blood)
Toxikon (Τοξικόν) - Toxic
Holos (Όλος) - All or whole (fun fact: the word Catholicism is derived from the greek phrase κατα όλος, meaning according to the whole, i.e. the agreed-upon doctrine of the church)
Krasis (Κρασις) - Mixture
The -chole abilities are referring to bile (one of the critical humors) - I think they're supposed to be the bile of different lifeforms? Druos means oak tree, so I think Druochole is supposed to mean something like "bile of the oak"; tauros being bull, Taurochole would be "bile of the bull"; I'm not sure about Kerachole or Ixochole.
Addersgall/Addersting are likely references to Asclepius, the greek god of medicine, who notably carried a staff with a snake wrapped around it. you've probably seen the Rod of Asclepius before: