Legion

Now that the Battle for Azeroth has ended and Sylvanas is out and about kidnapping faction leaders, it's time to reflect on all the war resources we've earned and wonder what the heck we're going to do with them in Shadowlands.

It's not every day you see Warcraft show up on Humble Bundle, the pay-what-you-want-for-books-and-or-games site that lets you choose how to distribute your payment, with part of the proceeds benefitting a wide variety of charities.

Yes, you can now solo Legion raids, and Blizzard has even updated the Legacy Loot system so that Legion raids use it.

We got some additional insight last week that the four Covenants we'll choose from in Shadowlands are intended to tap into the identity of our characters, helping them to become more unique than the race, class, and specialization that defines them in terms of gameplay.

In the recent "Road to Shadowlands" update, spooky floating eyeball Game Director Ion "Watcher" Hazzikostas discussed some shifts in how players will experience choosing and potentially re-choosing their Covenants.

For me, it's Artifacts and all the gameplay that we had around them that stand out as the best expansion-defining feature World of Warcraft has had in quite some time.

We've all had this experience -- you log in to review patch notes, skim-skim-skim and wait, what is this weird new thing?

Blizzard seems to frequently treat World of Warcraft expansions as self-contained stories, where almost all characters who show up are never seen again.

One of the choices you're going to have leveling through World of Warcraft's next expansion, Shadowlands, is deciding which of the game's expansions to go 10 to 50 in.

I've wanted Titan's Grip tanking for World of Warcraft since the talent was introduced (back when it was a talent) during Wrath of the Lich King, to the point where I actually did tank with it, back when you could viably tank as a Arms or Fury Warrior as long as you dipped 10 to 20 points in Protection.