It turns out you all blow 1,603,044g a year on "nonessential" things like flight paths and armor repair.

I like building rep with all you Queuevians, but your mount drop rate stinks. I’m not even sure I’m going to get a toy or tabard or whatever out of all these answered questions. Well, another week, let’s try our luck.

As Blizzard and other game studios push further and further into gaming as a social activity with group finders and random grouping, I grow profoundly and deeply anti-social and I play video games to avoid interacting with strangers.

World of Warcraft is a vast game, both in terms of the scale of the world and the breadth of content it offers.

It's hard not to conclude that Bethesda Game Studios put out a plagiarized D&D module to promote the Elsweyr expansion to The Elder Scrolls Online — then took it down when the similarities between it and The Black Road module from Wizards of the Coast became apparent.

In patch 8.2, we'll finally be able to fly — and that includes the new zones we'll be going to.

The first step toward removing randomized loot boxes and pay-to-win microtransactions in games could be on its way.

Don’t we all? But instead of pondering our many regrets, let’s answer some questions.

I will be up front -- I am an old curmudgeon and I hate change and newfangled things, even as I am also violently opposed to nostalgia and the idea that change is bad and we should keep the old ways.

Two of my favorite games -- Diablo 3 and World of Warcraft -- both have leveling up and gaining XP as core parts of their gameplay.