WoW

If you've been making dyes to color the furniture in your World of Warcraft character's house, you might be caught off guard by an upcoming change -- but don't worry, it's just a lead in to a really good update for the dye system.

It's a pretty modest maintenance day for World of Warcraft, with a quick hour of downtime for Mists of Pandaria and The Burning Crusade, and a relatively short two-hour maintenance for Midnight and WoW Classic.

Yesterday at Gen Con the Dungeons & Dragons team revealed an updated roadmap and several new releases, including the "worst kept secret" that has been bouncing around the internet this week: a crossover with none other than World of Warcraft, with a rule expansion that brings everything you'd need to play a Warcraft campaign into D&D 5.5e.

This coming August the World of Warcraft Trading Post will line its inventory with new Old Western-style transmogs, weapons, as well as mounts that are not Old West in style but kind of cool nonetheless.

As we approach the end of Midnight season 1, while many of us are biding our time waiting for new raids and dungeons, a small group of people are working harder than ever -- the folks who run absurdly high Mythic+ keys.

Whether you've been on the front lines of every battle on Azeroth for two decades or you're not even as old as the game itself, everyone has their own first memory of playing World of Warcraft.

The World of Warcraft content train shows no sign of slowing down as we start to head into the end of the first set of patches for Midnight.

Get ready to zoom through maintenance day, because all World of Warcraft servers only have an hour of downtime scheduled today.

Player Housing decor collectors will have a new fishy friend to acquire in Midnight's patch 12.1, and its looping swim animation makes it perfect for placing in your at-home aquarium.

Introduced with patch 12.0.5, Decor Duels brought the idea of "prop hunt" gameplay to World of Warcraft -- the game, ostensibly an old training exercise revived by the newly-united elves, had players split into teams of hiders and seekers; the hiders would assume the form of ordinary inanimate objects, while the seekers would have to find the disguised players.