I'm just going to say that if you didn't hear that headline in Jack Skellington's voice I am disappointed in you.

Guys, World of Warcraft is a teenager.

In an unlikely and frankly, incredibly impressive feat, three players have managed to take on Antorus and clear it with a 3-man Argus kill that has to be seen to be believed.

I’ve been playing a lot of Fortnite lately, and outside of the general “Flavor of the Month” hype, I’m actually really enjoying the way it expands its universe. Recently, after TVs in the game had a mysterious countdown, a rocket launched into the sky in a one-time only event. After what ended up being more than just a rocket launch, an inter-dimensional (?) crack opened in the sky, and it’s been slowly expanding over the past few days, with weird anomalies appearing all over the map.

One player made a seriously amazing “cinematic” video of the event that’s, in my opinion, worth checking out even if you don’t really play. It’s a cool look at how non-WoW games can use events to tell a story and expand their world. Frankly, taking part in the event itself and trying to figure out what it all means is giving me pre-datamining WoW vibes — and damn if that isn’t a feeling I’ve missed.

Anyhow, enough Fortnite. How about we sit down for a Queue?

Game history, especially the history of the development of a game, is essentially like all history everywhere -- it's the story of people.

World of Warcraft has changed a lot over the years.

Ah, another terrible and thrilling work-week is upon us (at least for those of us on weekday grind).

Blizzard is cracking down on advertising in the Group Finder tool.

Heroes shared a preview of brand new skins coming soon for Raynor, Azmodan, and Nazeebo with the Raiders of Warchrome cosmetic pack.

What could possibly be terrifying enough to frighten a primal cosmic force responsible for the creation of the universe as we know it?