Not every class in Diablo 3 can have a pet to fight along side them, but everyone can have a non-combat pet to keep them company.

It’s finally over. I’ve done everything on Mechagon island required of me to get the keys to the shiny Monocycle. I am Mecha-Done. I really liked Mechagon when it first came out in 8.2. After the struggles to get the last things necessary for the achievement — I like it a little less.

It was a lot. But it’s over now and it’s time for — the Queue.

We've talked a bit about how to run a D&D game, and we'll likely talk about it again, but since we've featured several Unearthed Arcana supplements and talked about books like the Explorer's Guide to Wildemount, it feels to me like time to discuss a somewhat sensitive topic that every D&D group eventually confronts.

World of Warcraft has been throwing some buffs at players over the past few weeks, partially as a kind gesture while we're all stuck at home, and partially as a way to make the downtime between now and the 9.0 pre-patch a little more tolerable.

Sometimes you sit back and wonder how anything we love ever survives to be loved by us.

Recently, Mike Morhaime (y'all remember him, beloved former CEO and cofounder of Blizzard Entertainment) did a lengthy interview talking about quite a few things, one of those things being the tightrope between accessibility and social gaming in games like World of Warcraft, a game Mike knows a fair bit about.

Somehow, every day seems to be Friday and also it’s never Friday. How does that even work??

I suppose it doesn’t matter, because today is definitely Friday. Or at least I’m writing the Queue, so I’m going to say it’s Friday and in so doing make it true.

So happy Friday, Queue!

This week, Matt Rossi and Joe "Lodur" Perez explore the Revendreth zone in the WoW Shadowlands alpha, wonder whether Vrykul should be a playable race, and Joe is given a choice between his two most wished-for features in the game.

For a long while, World of Warcraft seemed to have no issues completely upending how certain classes played if the developers felt it provided a better overall experience.

One of the biggest questions that arose when Blizzard announced the leveling squish in Shadowlands was "How is flying going to work?" And now that the Shadowlands alpha is out, we finally have an answer.