Player Housing

Guild Wars 2's newest expansion is Janthir Wilds, which is set on islands long guarded by the wizards of the Astral Ward, giving us zones littered with the ruins of the fabled Mursaat along with more recent inhabitants such as the White Mantle.

Player housing is a popular topic — we can't go a week without someone bringing it up — and it's also one of the few remaining icons of the players want this checklist, alongside the Dance Studio and dual-wielding pistols for Hunters.

World of Warcraft is an old game, but every once in a while it brings something new that shakes things up — and players often talk about the features that the game lacks but they'd love to see implemented in it.

Diablo Immortal's first major content patch is now live, bringing quite a few changes to the game, like the game's first new dungeon, Silent Monastery and the new Helliquary boss, Izilech the Misshapen.

With the announcement of World of Warcraft: Dragonflight we got the opportunity to see what's on the roadmap for upcoming inclusions into Warcraft. There was the surprise reveal of the new Evoker Hero Class, the less surprising reveal of the Dragon Isles setting, and the massive updates to how we'll build our character's talents and user interface.

Lord of the Rings Online may have launched in 2007, but it's still going strong.

World of Warcraft players have been debating the merits of player housing since the game came out in 2004.

The rumors about the death of the MMORPG genre have been greatly exaggerated.

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.

Is the fact that we still don't have player housing a case of something the World of Warcraft team just doesn't want to do?