With Patch 7.2 it's clear that many of the changes WOW WOTLK Classic Gold are kind or targeted at more hardcore players; as an individual who plays a lot more solo, casual play do you think this is something that can be appealing to players like me or that don't necessarily have many hours in the week to commit to the game? To still be able to play at a leisurely pace and still enjoy the latest content?
TD one of the things we're very satisfied with with 7.2 is the fact that we're offering lots of content. It's the most extensive patch has ever been released in WoW and, to your the point, there's lots of players in WoW, there's a lot variations in the game. And I think were actually appealing to all demographics. We've got things like Pet Battle Dungeons for those who want to log in and take part in Pet Battles. We've got an entire World of Warcraft Quest.
The outdoor world players or those who prefer not to participate is hardcore dungeons or raids, have something to offer.A few users over on their subreddits for the game expressed displeasure with the shorter pre-patch because they didn't have the time to organize their schedules for the launch of the patch or simply wanted to have more opportunity to use their new characters until level 60 prior to the release for the Burning Crusade.
As the user Periodiko highlights on the game's subreddit in an unreviewed comment on the subject of pre-patch length, while Blizzard didn't explicitly state how it would take to complete the patch prior to the announcement, "The explicit cheap WOTLK Gold intention of being able to let players level [Blood Elves] and Draenei was to allow them to progress until they reached 60. in preparation for TBC. The expectation is there will be a reasonable timeline for doing this in...it just seemed tremendously unlikely we'd get only two weeks as that would be a pretty bad approach."
هدفنا سرعه الإنجاز من بيع وشراء السيارات وعرضها بطرق متنوعه وتسوق داخل موقع واحد
