Discussion

World of Warcraft patch 9.2.5 releases today, bringing a fair amount of features and content with it.

Last weekend, over 13 years since I first started looking for it, I found and killed the Time-Lost Proto-Drake.

Usually, when talking about classes in video games, it's a reference to character classes, which are the jobs or roles a specific character can perform.

I just returned to Azeroth after a few months off and I'm trying to figure out which of my characters to focus on and get through into Zerethh Mortis, and I realized that Shadowlands is the first World of Warcraft expansion where I stopped playing for an extended period of time.

World of Warcraft has added quite a few accessibility options over the years, from improved color blind modes to click and mouseover casting -- but that doesn't mean I can't think of a few additional changes that would be very helpful.

There are several things I want to see covered in the upcoming World of Warcraft: Dragonflight expansion, and not all of them involve dragons.

Yesterday, I asked about WoW Villains who didn't get as much development as we might have wanted.

The more I think about the Jailer, the main antagonist in Shadowlands, the more I feel like he didn't end up working out as I'd hoped.

To this day, when I hear the original theme that plays behind the World of Warcraft login screen -- you know the one -- I am immediately drawn back to December of 2004, when I would log on to my Human Warrior Marketh (later deleted and rerolled as my Human Warrior Scythos because I didn't like the name Marketh anymore) and run around the Wetlands trying to get to the boat to Kalimdor.

Fiction has tropes, and a lot of games are an avenue of storytelling -- World of Warcraft has told a lot of stories over the years.