One thing I've always wanted to change about WoW is the idea that certain classes can only be played by specific races. If someone wants to play a Draenei Rogue or Druid, let them. If you've always wanted to play a Tauren Warlock, or an Orc Paladin, or a Gnome who is a Shaman, I don't see why the game should be making that decision for you. Yes, I understand the lore of World of Warcraft has an influence on this, but if we were playing a tabletop RPG, you'd be able to house rule the game so your friend could play that Undead Druid - why not just let people play the class they want? The game's been around since 2oo4 - it will turn 18 this year - so I'd say it's time we let it grow up a little and remove that class restriction.To get more news about Buy World of Warcraft Gold WLK, you can visit lootwowgold.com official website.

That's one way I would change the game's class system, but it's not the only way I would do so. I'd also like to add in the system coming to Diablo Immortal where instead of having to roll a new alt to experience another class, you could simply go into a city and change your character's class. I think Liz Patt was spot on when she said more games should embrace this, and I absolutely believe that it should come to World of Warcraft as soon as is feasible.

I'd also like it if we had a few more classes, as ridiculous as that may sound. I think some classes like Warriors, Priests, and Druids (especially Druids) are trying to do too much and could benefit from being split up into separate classes. Warriors could easily be broken up into Gladiators, Champions, and Barbarians - Gladiators taking aspects of the weapon mastery angle that originally dominated Arms Warriors, Champions becoming tanks and rallying points, and Barbarians specializing in being huge woad-stained maniacs with giant weapons. Priests could divide into Clerical healers and Psionics who can control minds, plus Shadow wielders as their own unique class.

Before I even understood how computers worked, I was playing World of Warcraft. The Burning Crusade, the game's first expansion, had just launched and I was on my way to Hellfire Peninsula as a clueless little tauren warrior. I wanted to see what was new, and had been waiting an excruciatingly long time to get to level 58 in order to enter the new zone.To get more news about Buy World of Warcraft Gold WLK, you can visit lootwow.com official website.

The Dark Portal, your doorway into the unknown, was planted in The Blasted Lands, a zone that was still kind of scary as a high-level character. You had to sneak past demons with big axes to get to the stone steps that led into the portal. The gigantic swirling gateway with the cloaked figures holding it up stared you down as you approached, like at any moment they could decide you weren't worthy to enter their realm.When I stepped through the Dark Portal, the bright expanse of Outland poured out before me. The vivid purple sky bled into the orange mountains of Hellfire Peninsula. For someone who had very little exposure to the cosmic side of Warcraft by then, the view was magnetic. That moment of fantasy colliding with sci-fi was probably when that specific blend of visual themes first wormed itself into my brain, where it's been ever since-reignited most recently by parts of Elden Ring.

Hellfire Peninsula looks red hot, like it's about to burst into flames. In addition to having loads of environmental detail, it also was covered in cracks that gushed fire every few seconds. With every burst, my graphics card chugged and my frame rate dipped into single digits. But being young and fully ignorant of PC gaming, I figured my game turning into a PowerPoint presentation was normal, and it only added to the effect.

It was worth it. Outland probably changed my life, solidifying my specific tastes in fantasy fiction and how I want my massive worlds to be built. It also gave me an appreciation for the amount of work my PC had to do to run the whole thing. I upgraded my graphics cards not long after, which further increased my love for the warped planet.

But that first step is everything. It's the moment every assumption I had about the game got thrown out, and somehow, World of Warcraft got bigger, wider, and more weird. Games don't do that often, and when they do, you spend the rest of your life waiting for it to happen again.

There's a lot of common ground to be found among Path of Exile fans and World of Warcraft players. Made by Grinding Gear Games as a spiritual successor to legendary hack-and-slash RPGs such as Diablo 2, another Blizzard Entertainment franchise, it's very likely that a person who plays Path of Exile has tried World of Warcraft at some point in their life.To get more news about Buy WoW Gold Safe, you can visit lootwow.com official website.

The setting in Path of Exile was made by a New Zealand-based developer team, and the world of Wraeclast is an intriguing take on dark fantasy with a clear and bold Maori influence interwoven throughout, depicted with the Karui people. On the other hand, World of Warcraft's maps have become iconic with a distinct, easily-recognizable style - and one talented fan of both games had the bright idea of joining these two concepts together.Created by Azapls, who among other things also made a concept map of the rumored Dragon Isles expansion for World of Warcraft, this version of Wraeclast has been lovingly drawn in the style present on maps of Azeroth. While the trend of recreating maps in the World of Warcraft style is not new, Azapls' work displays such wondrous accuracy and attention to detail that one might easily mistake it for an official Blizzard map.

All the major landmarks are present, from the Vaal City casting its shadow over the Phrecian Forest, the Act 2 (and Act 7) location in Path of Exile, to the isle of Oriath from which the player character is exiled at the start of the game. In fact, Path of Exile fans might find some non-negligible amount of joy in following along their exile's path on this map, from their humble beginnings on the placid beach next to Lioneye's Watch, to the tall mountainous peaks of Highgate, and back to Theopolis all over again.

The map pools knowledge from all the expansions and post-launch content released for Path of Exile thus far, as the game edges close to releasing its "Siege of the Atlas" expansion on February 11. One notable, yet logical omission is the mysterious continent of Kalguur, from which the Kalguuran adventurers hail from in Path of Exile's Expedition League, given that the map's sole focus seems to be on recreating Wraeclast alone.

Kalguur has been on the community's wishlist as a location they would want to see in future content, and given that not much is known concerning the locations in Path of Exile 2, it is not entirely out of the question for at least one of its seven Acts to take place in the Norse-inspired land.