But it was not the same anymore, not only because we were much fewer people. In 2012 when Mist of Pandaria was released, we were only 6 people from the old guild, still actively playing the game. What people hated was the casualization of the game, because the developer simplified it to the point that fun and charm was completely removed. I still had contact to some guild members that didnвЂ™t log into the game anymore, because as said, I knew some personally, and then there were also those far away but we still did chat in our Teamspeak server regularly or we played other games together. So, over time, people were less interested to log into the game, and at some point we had only 10 active player in the guild. I was in a guild with 30 people, and I knew at least half of the people in real life because they were from the same city and we did regularly hang out together. Over time the developer Blizzard decided to make the game more accessible to players who hate to work for something or who hate to complete challenges in the game. It was amazing even if some people say it was pure вЂњtimesinkвЂќ.

World of Warcraft was a game for people who love challenges, and the game offered a lot of challenges. After that, the developer started to kill the game, this happened slowly but it happened and a whole guild of real life friends stopped to play the game. Same for my friends, it was in fact hard to find people who didnвЂ™t play World of Warcraft at that time. To be honest, the glorious World of Warcraft days are over anyway, the game was fantastic when it came out, and the following two expansions Burning Crusade and Wrath of the Lich King killed a lot of time in my life, but it was absolutely fun. I still played Mist of Pandaria to the end, but when Warlords of Draenor came out, I tested it and I pretty much disliked what they did with the game. I played the game since 2005 until around 2014 but after that I didnвЂ™t renew my subscription regularly anymore. Above you can see the character I play in World of Warcraft since a very long time.

20 Days of WoW - Day 2 - Why I Decided To Start a.

20 Days of WoW - Day 3 - My First Day of WoW.

Atherya Sunleaf Writing Competition Prizes.

20 Days of WoW - Day 4 - My Best WoW Memory.

20 Days of WoW - Day 5 - Favourite Items In-Game.

20 Days of WoW - Day 7 - The Reason Behind My Blog.

20 Days of WoW - Day 8 - 10 Things You Don't Know.

20DoW - Day 10 - Favourite Blogs and Websites.

Atherya Sunleaf Writing Competition - 2 Weeks In.

20DoW - Day 16 - Things I Miss (Pre-Cataclysm).

20DoW - Day 17 - My Favourite Spots In-Game.

20DoW - Day 20 - If This Was My Last Day Playing W.

Atherya Sunleaf Writing Competition - 1 Week Left.

WCC: Pandaren Lotus Farm Watercolour Painting.

All in all, the Ruins of Lordaeron is one of the most haunted places in WoW. While the splatter itself doesn't match the one in the video perfectly, it is very clear that the blood on the ground is that which came off of King Terenas' crown as it rolled down the dais steps and along the floor.

Some people may not have noticed it - I've been playing Undead for 5 years and only noticed it about a month ago, myself. Though the moment Medivh tried to convince Terenas to move to Kalimdor is a pivotal part in history, given that all other sounds are related to Arthas' return, it seems a bit unnecessary to have it in there. There are two more lines that accompany each segment, and I will admit to being disappointed that the transcript with Medivh was put in there. King Terenas: 'What is the meaning of this? Who are you?' Medivh: 'Humanity is in peril. The other side has speech between King Terenas and Medivh. Two such whispers: King Terenas: 'What is this? What are you doing, my Son?' Arthas: 'Succeeding you, father.' Chills.

First, following the ones from the way in, are the whispers of Arthas and King Terenas.

The world of warcraft diary