Discussion

Dragonflight is nearly upon us, and World of Warcraft's patch 10.0, which hit the live servers this week, brought many new features and changes — chief among them, the new talent system.

Shadowlands Season 4 has ended with patch 10.0, and with it the last chance to pick up some desirable PVP and Mythic+ achievements and rewards -- though not the Carcinized Zerethsteed, which is still available for a few more weeks.

World of Warcraft is bringing the first of two Dragonflight pre-patches this week, and today we get the expansion's various mechanical changes like the new talent system and the loss of the Shadowlands tier set bonuses.

The Dragonflight pre-patch launches tomorrow (at least for some regions), and with it comes yet another overhaul to WoW's talent system.

World of Warcraft has a sort of punctuated equilibrium when it comes to content releases -- sometimes more punctuated than equilibrium, if you ask me.

It's not a secret that I felt pretty disconnected from my main in Battle for Azeroth and Shadowlands. Playing a Night Elf felt pretty crummy, at least to me, with the whole storyline hinging around the deaths of thousands of my character's people — including all the vendors and innkeepers and auctioneers and bankers and other NPCs I saw on a fairly frequent basis.

The World of Warcraft team announced yesterday that the pre-expansion activities for Dragonflight will be broken up into two patches: one arriving next week that’ll bring new talent trees and HUD changes, and one arriving with new activities the week of November 15 -- less than two weeks before the release of the expansion.

The Diablo 3 Season's Journey is well-named; it is most certainly a journey.

I'm leveling a new Warlock and since he's based on an old character I've been impatiently waiting to get the green fire quest chain done on him.

Yes, once again Matt attempts to convince people that World of Warcraft needs more strange prehistoric animals to populate Azeroth.