Arthas

I enjoy the character of Marc Remillard from Julian May's Saga of Pliocene Exile because he is such an overwhelmingly smug character, and yet still affable and relatable -- able to be friendly with the protagonists of the story, yet still swan in at the end after having beaten them down with his psionic powers and say "As you can see, I've won.

Let’s start this by stating that I don’t want to die.

One of our first glimpses of Shadowlands was the animated short, Afterlives: Bastion.

Last week, we found out through datamining that the Kyrian are changing the way they do things in patch 9.1.

Folks may remember that when Hearthstone was first released in 2014, it bore the subtitle "Heroes of Warcraft," which it lost two years later. While the precise reason the moniker was removed hasn't been stated, one interpretation is that when the playable heroes in Hearthstone are all recognizable from the Warcraft franchise, it's superfluous...

In the  Afterlives: Bastion short, Frostmourne appears to be able to rend souls in half.

If, like me, you've been wondering how Uther the Lightbringer could have been in Bastion this whole time, and have been at Icecrown Citadel when we first saw Frostmourne, well, it turns out a lot happened to the soul of one of Azeroth's first Paladins.

Uther is the epitome of Paladins, of the Light, of goodness triumphing against evil.

There are so many cool shiny mounts, pets, toys, and armor out there.

After a quiet year since the game's announcement (but also a few weeks of some very conspicuous data updates and beta rumors), there's some news for Warcraft 3: Reforged.