Mists Of Pandaria

With the next World of Warcraft expansion being announced soon, it felt like a good time to take a look back at previous expansion announcements so we can know what to expect.

I know a lot of players who argue that the story in MMOs like World of Warcraft is less important than the play experience.

What does Wrathion want with Draenor, why is he there to begin with, and why did he ally with Kairoz and help Garrosh Hellscream escape? I think the answer to that question may very well have been staring us in the face all along, and it's been staring us in the face since the end of Mists of Pandaria.

Most rings are little more than an icon and a handful of stats, but some are so much more. Let's take a look at the strange history of Warcraft's rings.

When World of Warcraft first opened its doors, most of the recipes were kind of gross. There were a couple of decent dishes, like Beer Basted Boar Ribs and Herb Baked Eggs. However, most of them were more along the lines of Kaldorei Spider Kabobs or contained that staple of industrial cafeterias, Mystery Meat.

I miss scenarios. I miss them a lot. Introduced in Mists of Pandaria, scenarios were nice little chunks of content that could be run with three people -- and you didn't need to fill any particular roles to complete them.

Wrathion spent pretty much the entirety of Mists of Pandaria sending us on errands -- and now it appears the Black Prince is on Draenor. Yet despite evidence of his presence, he's nowhere to be found. Then, of course, is the question of why Wrathion would be on Draenor when it's the safety of Azeroth he's concerned with, especially after his visions of the world being overrun.