Warcraft

Bag space is a precious commodity in WoW Classic, but bags aren't as easy to come by as in retail WoW.

Rewards in blue, green, and other shades in between have been revealed at World of Warcraft's Trading Post for March!

World of Warcraft Classic Hardcore’s Self-Found mode goes live today, February 29 at 3PM pacific time, and gives Hardcore players a new challenge to overcome if they choose to -- players can’t trade items with other players through any means (including mailing items between characters) or use the Auction House, so players need to be self-sufficient and reliant when it comes to creating their own items.

World of Warcraft's graphics have come a long way since the early days of the game.

World of Warcraft Classic Hardcore realms are receiving their first, optional difficulty modifier on February 29 when Self-Found mode goes live at 3PM pacific time.

World of Warcraft Classic Hardcore realms new difficulty mode, Self-Found, on is now live for players seeking an extra, unconventional challenge!

Blizzard is upping the ante in World of Warcraft Classic Hardcore by adding a "Self Found" mode that will now live on Hardcore realms! During BlizzCon 2023, Blizzard hinted the new game mode would arrive in early 2024 and then narrowed the release date down to February 2024 in the WoW Classic 2024 roadmap — but now we finally have a hard launch date.

Cooking in World of Warcraft may have the single longest collection of recipes in any profession.

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.

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.