Mmo

Blizzard currently has two MMOs -- the venerable World of Warcraft, which has been in operation for 18 years (19 this November, and it's a little terrifying to realize WoW could vote if it were a person) and the more recent mobile MMO, Diablo Immortal. Now, over the years I've come to consider a certain pace of content delivery to be the norm, but in reality many MMOs release content at a much quicker pace than World of Warcraft.

Look, I love World of Warcraft, and I've been playing it for years.

When I first heard about Amazon's New World MMORPG, the initial pitch described a hard core PVP game, and I could not have been less interested.

Server queues are a launch day traditions with MMOs and Amazon's New World is no exception.

The story of Titan is one that's probably pretty familiar to almost everyone in game development -- years of work on a game that ultimately didn't ship.

It is not an exaggeration to say that the entirety of my interaction with other humans comes from online sources right now.

Imagine a Diablo game set in a persistent world, with a capital city and actual dungeons for parties of adventurers to explore.

Free-to-play Korean MMOs often get looked down on by Western audiences, but this one might deserve a second look.

Okay, so go read this post, because it sets up the rest of this.

He helped make World of Warcraft one of the biggest MMO success stories in history.