The third wing of Blackrock Foundry LFR, Iron Assembly, opens up today. It consists of 3 bosses: Beastlord Darmac, Operator Thogar, and the Iron Maidens. Our bosses in 5 seconds series focuses on the core points you need to know going into these fights.

Another Tuesday means we get a new LFR wing of Blackrock Foundry (at least for North American and Australian players: Europe, you'll have your new wing tomorrow). This will be the third of four LFR wings for Foundry, but with such a long wait between the release of normal and LFR, we have to wonder: are you still waiting for Foundry's LFR wings? Sure, LFR is easier to tackle (and easier to schedule around), but with normal mode released over a month ago, how many of you have been waiting for LFR to hit up Foundry content?

Last week's recap was all about the PAX East hype -- but PAX East has passed, and now all we have left is the anticipation of all the awesomeness Blizzard announced at the convention.

A small round of hotfixes for patch 6.1 have been released today, including a couple of adjustments to Blackrock Foundry. Also on the list is a fix to the paladin holy spell Light of Dawn, which is now correctly benefiting from critical strike, multistrike, and haste.

Join us tonight at 11 p.m.

Korean site PlayersCut had the opportunity to interview Overwatch game director Jeff Kaplan over the weekend at PAX East, and have posted the short interview to their Youtube channel. In the fast paced interview, Kaplan is allowed to respond to questions with a yes, no, or "I don't know" regarding Blizzard's latest title in development.

When asked the true strength of the Windwalker specialization, few monks will hesitate.

When we launched Blizzard Watch, we announced that we would also be running advertisements to supplement our Patreon funding.

Welcome to the fifth episode of Blizzard Watch's podcast! This week we cover the news and then dive right into questions, with Matt, Anne, and Adam doing their best to answer everything about WoW and beyond.

So far, we seem to be taking part in a weirdly cyclical version of history, where things happen out of place and out of order from the timeline we know. But there's an undercurrent of familiarity, as if time was attempting to reassert itself.