Phil Ulrich

On the long journey to acquire your very own goodest boy Taivan as a mount, the Dragonscale Expedition -- as part of the achievement Wake Me Up, which is in turn part of Across the Isles -- will task you with taking A Legendary Album of photographs for the expedition catalogers.

Recently, the Blizzard Watch crew played the public beta playtest of Daggerheart (you can listen to our session zero now)-- the upcoming tabletop role-playing game from Darringon Press, the fine folks who bring you Critical Role.

Have you ever wished you could experience Mists of Pandaria all over again, or maybe for the first time if you missed it?

One of the heftiest Dragonflight meta-achievements that people trying to get their very own Taivan mount have to get through is Into the Storm.

Are you a fan of Taivan, the best boy?

When a new season of content starts in World of Warcraft, it's fairly normal for dungeon difficulty to rise as item levels go up across the board; however, today Blizzard posted significant dungeon changes coming in Dragonflight Season 4.

With news of Elden Ring's DLC, Shadow of the Erdtree, finally getting a launch date of June 21, 2024, a lot of fans are once again preparing to venture into the Lands Between once again -- so many, in fact, that Elden Ring shot back into the top 10 bestselling games on Steam after the announcement.

Over the last year or so, a lot of WoW's holiday events have seen smaller or larger revamps; while Winter Veil added a few new rewards as it always does, and Noblegarden offered a big basket of eggs for your dragonriding mount, it wasn't until the most recent Love is in the Air that we saw an entirely new festival area, revamped daily quests, and a heaping helping of new rewards.

A common joke in tabletop RPG communities is that the true final boss of any campaign is scheduling.

In a forum post sure to excite any WoW player who's still hunting for Fyr'alath the Dream Render from the Amirdrassil raid, Kaivax announced that the effect of Lesser and Greater Embers of Fyr'alath -- the "bad luck protection" item from Amirdrassil -- have been buffed retroactively, increasing raiders' chances of finally getting their hands on the legendary axe.