Mitch

Of the many pieces of information about World of Warcraft's patch 8.2 that we learned during yesterday's live stream, one of the most surprising was the addition of mount equipment to the game.

Happy Tuesday, folks! It’s a rare Queue that I finish Monday night before midnight, but it seems this will be one of those rarities. I don’t want to risk jinxing this and having to re-write this intro, so why not hop to it?

Let’s Queue.

I’m gonna be completely honest with you guys: I have no idea what happened in terms of April Fool’s jokes yesterday. I spent Sunday away from home, fell asleep extra early, and then spent all of Monday doing work. So anything that transpired after Saturday is not something I’m privy to.

That said, you guys were pretty cool about asking questions, despite “Mitch having Queue duty the day after AFD [be] the most poetic form of justice,” according to PumaBackup. JOKE’S ON YOU, PUMA! I GOT PLENTY OF QUESTIONS!

With that in mind, let’s Queue.

World of Warcraft, especially with Kul Tiran and Zandalari Druids, has started to expand what's been a generally limited scope of class-based customization/uniqueness.

Last week, World of Warcraft saw the premiere of its first-ever PVP battleground that pitted players against a team entirely comprised of AI.

You know what day it is, y’all?! It’s Tuesday. And Tuesday means it’s Mitch Queue Day. So what do we do?

We Queue.

The Ashhide Mushan Beast was added to World of Warcraft back in Mists of Pandaria, some five-and-a-half years ago.

This week marks the premiere of the first-ever "Comp Stomp" Brawl in World of Warcraft.

When patch 8.1.5 hit World of Warcraft last week, we were treated to a surprise cinematic involving the a secret meeting between Baine and Jaina -- and one which involved the fate of Derek Proudmoore.

This month’s Splatfest was Knights versus Wizards, and (probably not surprisingly) I went with Team Wizard. While the “popularity” portion of this one was a total blowout (62%), the Normal and Pro win categories were probably the closest I’ve ever seen them be in a Splatfest. Normal wins put Wizards solidly at 50.27%, while Pro wins actually had them lose with 49.70% of all wins.

Regardless, that Normal win percentage was all it took to put them on top for the overall results — exactly as it should have been. Good job, Wizards.

Now, let’s Queue.