Search Results For: World Of Warcraft

Activision Blizzard's investor call for the fourth quarter of 2020 was chock-full of interesting info, such as the expected fact that Diablo 4 won't be released in 2021, and the disappointing news that the same is true of Overwatch 2.

I get asked a certain, specific question from time to time.

I recently realized that if I play World of Warcraft for more than two hours, I start to fade out, and I stop paying super close attention to what I'm doing.

In the past, I’ve called the pet battle system the best thing World of Warcraft ever added, because of its completely optional nature.

The takeaway I have from playing World of Warcraft and experiencing its story over the past decade -- from Cataclysm to Mists and then the Warlords/Legion/Battle for Azeroth years, and finally exploring the content of Shadowlands -- is that in many ways WoW feels to me much like a season of a streamed TV series like The Witcher or The Boys, not in terms of the story it is telling, but in how that story is told.

I play WoW because I freaking love the game.

When players start to hit max-level at the beginning of a new expansion, everyone effectively starts from the same place.

We've seen World of Warcraft hang on as the top dog of MMOs over the years, weathering challenges from all kinds of other games.

I mean, where do you go after the afterlife?

For some players, getting to 60 was the most important part of Shadowlands, but by now they've achieved that and they're focusing on other things.