I don't understand why people who moan so much keep playing, if you don't like the game go find something else, no one is forcing you to stay. I for one am happy with BFA, it's still early in the expansion and yes we have the odd bugs, but it sometimes feels like people play just to have something to moan about.
Regarding war mode: I have been on a PvP server since early WotLK and turned warmode on the secone I logged on at launch. Yesterday I turned it off on all chars. 40+ alliance at Tol Dagor flight path/sum stone, 40+ alliance in every assault that cause lag and obviously makes it impossible to do the quests. And if I try to group up to fight back I'll get sharded to a shard where the tables are turned. 40+ horde vs 5 alliance. And the fact that Blizzars gives alliance a 30% bonus and their 400 ilvl quest is just insane. And when I heard the reason: to get Horde players to turn off warmode, that was it.
I think that putting some of the new assets aka the new style buildings etc in the old zones would greatly spruse up the old world and I think that shouldn't be too time consuming
I think we can all agree that the narrative about Blizzard not communicating with the players is bogus. It's simply a matter of them not telling you what you want to hear. Two Q&As in a week and not a single wasted question about pet battles or toys.
I'm probably going to be lost in all of the voices and topics in the replies here, but I for one disagree heavily with "...but it's hard to imagine deciding to update old zones over creating new ones; it wouldn't be in players best interests overall.". VERY heavily disagree! I would LOVE it if the older areas of Azeroth were utterly redone! Yes, I fully get and understand about taking resources from current and future for the past, but if it could be done, oh...that'd be so wonderful.Whenever I make a new alt, I rather cringe as I go through the levels, looking forward to the onces which have better backgrounds, flora, fauna. For me it's not the quests I cringe at, I like lore and will revisit an area I've not leveled through in some time, what I cringe at is the art of the maps.Just something putting out there for some possible consideration by any Blizz devs who read these: yes, there are those who'd really, truly, honestly LOVE it if maps were redone with current graphics power./adds two copper
The guy seriously needs to assign a halfway competent person to the crafting department. Current vision? You can get gear from running a dungeon. Want to craft your gear instead? You'll need to run a dungeon for that. At least he realizes that crafters need a way to differentiate themselves from other crafters, but beyond that, he's lost in the fog.
About crafting, I'd love to see craft being used to improve people existing gear rather than creating some. For example, a jeweller could add 5 or 10 ilvl to a trinket I like in exchange for a sum of gold or some rare materials, or add a socket to it, or both. A blacksmith could reforge some of my plate gear to replace a secondary stat by another that I find more useful for my spec, or make it indestructible, or both. That kind of things.
I think BFA has a serious problem, that none of other expansion has. The gearing System is the worst in history. I played the begining of BFA. My main was 370+, alts around 340. Literally yesterday I hit max lvl with my DK and under 3 hour I got 360+ ilvl whitout buying anything from AH or raiding or even run a single M+. Is this legit? Whats the point of gearing any character like this? After a month New patch comes out and your gear and played hours worth nothing. The starting items under 3 hours are much more better than your current gear..And the items overall are ugly, boring and meaningless..
Many of these are seriously loaded questions. "This part of the game sucks. What do you have to say about that?" Ion shows a lot of restraint and professionalism handling them when he's probably thinking "Really? Eff you."I spent years as a sports journalist and it was always funny to watch some kid fresh out of college ask similarly-loaded questions and watch the athletes put them in their places.