With the Sepulcher of the First Ones opening this week, patch 9.2 has been around long enough for folks to have formed opinions about it.

It’s finally here! I’m so glad that the Sepulcher of the First Ones has opened, I always eagerly anticipate every new raid. Those first few pulls against a new boss are just so gloriously haphazard. We all have an inkling of what’s about to happen, but learning with our faces is just so much more informative.

While I explore deeper into the Sepulcher, it’s time for — The Queue.

This week, we deep dive into the history and story of each of the different Shaman artifact weapons from the WoW Legion expansion.

In the second play session of our homebrew D&D campaign, Into The Weirs, our intrepid adventurers discover that their new mansion, like any good fixer-upper, comes with ghostly sounds, a pirate invasion, and a kobold in a parrot costume.

The First Ones used Zereth Mortis as their staging ground to order and create the Shadowlands -- perhaps a bit like a programmer might create a new zone -- so it makes sense that the newest affix would be Encrypted in more ways than one.

I often like to revisit games I haven't played in a while.

With the opening of Shadowlands patch 9.2 raid the Sepulcher of the First Ones, a new World Boss has spawned in Zereth Mortis for players to kill -- and more importantly, loot.

Since Matt didn’t give me an earworm yesterday, I was forced to go my own way. In this case, someone reminded me that Hades exists, so I listened to that OST a whole lot. I’m just a sucker for modern electric instruments mixed with a full orchestra, and I’m not at all sorry.

This is The Queue, where you ask us questions and you can run all you like from the place you belong, but it’s always there, it’s in the air, it’s in the blood.

With Shadowlands patch 9.2 and Zereth Mortis, we're left with the same question we've been asking since we first went to the Maw and used a First One's gateway to travel to Oribos -- namely, who the heck are the First Ones, where did they go, and what does any of this have to do with the Jailer and his plans for the Shadowlands?

Hearthstone takes the greatest heroes of Azeroth and Draenor and turns them into cards, for a game that is supposed to be played at inns.