I'd also like be able to observe more variance in the kinds of enemies I face. Each archer behaves similarly to the dryad archer to the archers who have lost their identity. They are all named copy pasted and Burning Crusade Classic Gold then on. There should be more distinction between them in order to make the world feel more complete.
There needs to be a means to keep one faction totally dominating a server, such as an underdog reward or something. It's not clear how to solve this problem however it's one of the major issues. Once one side is dominant there is no more pvp...
Since my childhood, I've been hooked on WoW for almost my entire existence. When I was 6 years old, of age, I began playing WoW. As early as 12 I was playing for over 10 hours on weekends. I became overweight, and I spent almost my entire teens playing WoW. I stopped playing around years 17-19 and started losing weight. I also made new friends and started to take drugs (marijuana dependence). But I still engaged in the game on a regular basis, and I played on for a long time.
Last Christmas break I was heavily engaged in WoW Shadowlands. Then, I decided to delete my account next spring. It's hard to see all those characters, and also the time wasted. It's not a regret because I know I am more capable of, but I would like to return to my top level characters in time to complete one more raid or mythic+.
Although I started playing a lot at the age of 70, I have a level 70 warlock in my new account I set up this summer. It took me awhile to get to 70 and I really didn't play any content for the end of the game.
After months of playing console games (Pokemon Halo, Pokemon MCC) with a moderate amount... WoW is calling me back. Yesterday I started watching some WoW gameplay videos and vids, and even though I am not I just am constantly thinking about how I would like to get into the game. The cost is only 15 dollars to put me back on my TBC warlock.
Moderation is a serious issue. It keeps your addiction cheap WOW TBC Gold circuits working which makes it difficult to make real permanent changes. It's like a hibernation-like state: Relapses are always just around the corner.
