Warcraft

We've spent a lot of Shadowlands dealing with the Runecarver and getting ourselves legendary items.

I have been playing World of Warcraft for its entire existence, and in most cases, it's been because of the friends I have who play it -- the people who run dungeons and raids, or just chat over Battle.net, or even just talk on Twitter about the game.

If you're anything like me when you saw the pictures of the new mounts coming in patch 9.1 from BlizzConline one of them stood out to you.

I haven't played a single video game since Friday, July 30.

There are times when the developers of a video game don't end up delivering on features that they meant to implement, for a range of reasons.

World of Warcraft is famous for taking liberties with the animals it presents.

One thing I have been hearing for literally years at this point is the idea that Warcraft, as a franchise, is tied to the concept of conflict, or outright war, between Orcs and Humans, or the Horde and the Alliance, and that this cycle is instrumental to the success of the franchise and must be retained as part of the setting's core.

The past week has been one unlike anything I've seen in my fourteen years covering Blizzard games.

The dust has settled on another Race to World First and the question that always lingers on people's minds is just how much gold changed hands to get these wins.

I sign up to tank dungeons in the middle of the night I do this on various characters, all of my warriors, my death knight, and my paladins.