Wrath Of The Lich King

It's not really a secret that I love the Timewalking bonus weekends.

I’d planned to write about Timewalking before I’d even had a chance to try it.

Recently, some asked me a question that drove directly to one of the key aspects of playing a rogue that I've long found dissonant: That leveling a rogue feels completely different than raiding as one.

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.

Timewalking now has an explanation to go with all the glimpses of information we pulled together last night.

Brann Bronzebeard screams as he flees from Ulduar, barely evading Kologarn's eye-lasers. This was our first glimpse of what patch 3.1 had in store for us. It would go down as one of WoW's all-time best.

The story of Arthas isn't a happy one, but if you take Wrath of the Lich King and tell the story backwards — like machinima-makers Slightly Impressive did — you get a very different take on things.

Of all 11 classes in WoW, death knights have had the most dramatic evolution. From their beginnings as a supremely flexible "hero class" --with three hybrid trees -- to their current incarnation, DKs have ridden their pale horses a very long way.