WoW

Back in November, Blizzard made input broadcasting software an actionable offense, meaning that if you were using software that took your keystrokes and sent them to more than one World of Warcraft character at the same time -- software that makes multiboxing much, much easier, to be clear -- you could be banned for it.

As I've gotten older -- seriously, so old, ice forms on my north side -- I simply have a hard time devoting the same kind of time to a video game as I used to.

Children's Week is upon us, which means it's time to endanger a child in Alterac Valley, fly a kite, and visit the bank in Darnassus...

Once I heard that Magi: The Gathering was including a Forgotten Realms D&D pack, my first thought was I'd like a sandwich.  I was hungry.

The central question of this post may seem on the surface to be kind of silly, but it isn't -- because every game is different, and so is every person who plays games.

Shadowlands patch 9.0.5 was mostly built around balancing and a few quality-of-life changes, so it may have slipped under your radar that you can now transmog your helm to Rhinestone Sunglasses.

Let's all head to Ardenweald and say hello to this week's world boss, Oranomonos the Everbranching.

You may be wondering how experts on a video game were enlisted to create a fun facts sheet on an admittedly adorable mammal like sloths when we're not even slightly zoologists.

In a recent interview with Preach, Ion Hazzikostas, the Game Director on World of Warcraft, talked about Borrowed Power systems like Azerite Armor, Covenant Powers, and Artifacts that have been a big part of World of Warcraft's last three expansions.

Children's Week was last updated during Battle for Azeroth, and though there are no updates for 2021, the holiday runs from May 3 through May 10 this year.