Noblegarden

If you're wondering what all the pastel-toned fuss is about this week on Azeroth, Noblegarden has arrived and brought with it the usual assortment of edible currency and long-eared shenanigans.

Spring is in the air on Azeroth, and that means it's time to break out the egg-collecting baskets and celebrate Noblegarden.

Noblegarden starts this week in World of Warcraft, but rather than dwell on the years-long effort to collecting duck disguises, I suggest we go back to the roots of the in-game holiday.

World of Warcraft's Noblegarden holiday event is back, with the return of Daetan Swiftplume, a Druid attempting to sabotage this year's event.

World of Warcraft's yearly Noblegarden event is back for limited time and players have until April 8 to earn as many Easter-themed items as they can stomach.

Over the last year or so, a lot of WoW's holiday events have seen smaller or larger revamps; while Winter Veil added a few new rewards as it always does, and Noblegarden offered a big basket of eggs for your dragonriding mount, it wasn't until the most recent Love is in the Air that we saw an entirely new festival area, revamped daily quests, and a heaping helping of new rewards.

Dragonflight’s first Noblegarden is live in WoW through April 17, and while the holiday is mostly unchanged it brings an egg-citing cosmetic toy specifically for your dragonriding mount: A Drake’s Big Basket of Eggs.

There is a great imbalance in the Shadowlands -- a single Covenant monopolizes this entire system, leaving nothing for the other three.

Noblegarden starts this Sunday, alongside the actual Easter holiday out in the real world.

Next week is Noblegarden -- from April 22 to April 29, you will be encouraged to hunt for Brightly Colored Eggs in various starting zones throughout Azeroth, in hopes of acquiring Noblegarden Chocolate to buy various holiday items like a bunny and a big bird mount.