You've completed World of Warcraft: Classic, and you enjoyed it. The question now is whether or not you should proceed to World of Warcraft: The Burning Crusade (TBC). Fear not, there is no one forcing you to participate in the expansion; Blizzard has made it possible for those who do not wish to advance to the expansion to simply remain in vanilla World of Warcraft. However, this will necessitate the creation of a new character for The Battle for Catan. Except that you are given a token that can be used to level up one new character to level 58, or you can pay Blizzard to provide you with a character cloning service. In practice, the launcher allows you to choose between two different versions of the game: a classic-classic version and a classic vanilla version. Most, but not all, servers are available in both TBC and non-TBC configurations. The fact that this is an interesting approach has also resulted in a significant reduction in the population of each vanilla server; the question now is whether Blizzard will continue this approach, when they will do so, and whether other expansions, such as the extremely popular Wrath of the Lich King expansion, will also follow the same pattern. In order to accommodate those who were looking forward to playing as the two new races, those were made available prior to the expansion's release, allowing players to level up in plenty of time. This, in my opinion, is a fantastic move. This is especially true given the fact that the starting areas are much more condensed and require significantly less travel than the starting zones of the previous races. That said, it's a shame that everything beyond that remains the same as it has always been, involving lengthy travel times. The old-fashioned way. Nothing has been done to better integrate the new starting areas for the two new races into the world, and as with most things added to Azeroth (with each expansion anyway), it feels less like an integration and more like something that has been slapped on and roughly glued together. That is why TBC makes so much more sense than the alternatives. As an entirely new world that is not connected to any existing area or place, it does not feel out of place in the same way that the Blood Elf starting zone of Silvermoon or the Worgen area in modern World of Warcraft do. It is a good example of this. The Burning Crusade and its content will be released in phases, with new arena seasons and raids being released one at a time as the game progresses. The way the original TBC worked in terms of Raids was actually quite different, but due to the attunement and gear check mechanics, it appeared that way (at least from my recollection).

But first, let's go over the plot again. Having discovered that enemy forces have re-established access to our home world of Azeroth, someone has the brilliant idea of stopping the attacks at their source, particularly with new allies in the form of Blood Elves and Draenei. This turns out to be a fantastic idea, as people and entire armies thought to have perished in the past, including uncorrupted orcs, have managed to survive the war-torn and battle-scarred world - it's just a shame it's filled with demons and demon-fueled engines of war. You should avoid getting too involved in the whole Burning Legion/Draenei/Illidan thing because it makes very little sense when compared with the rest of the World of Warcraft universe, in my opinion. You'll also need to have played at least Warcraft III to understand the majority of the plot, but the point is that demons are bad, they don't like you, they don't like Illidan Stormrage, and because the Horde and the Alliance don't like each other, pretty much anyone who isn't a member of a faction with which you can build up reputation is out to get you killed. I went with the seemingly straightforward option and created a new server with a new character that received a boost. The best idea might not be to do so because you tend to forget how much grinding there is for the last few levels, and you start with very underwhelming gear, no money, and only the most fundamental skills leveled up. There will be no fishing, no first aid, no cooking, no skill gathering, no crafting, nothing. Nothing at all.Difference Between WOW TBC Classic and Original TBC: What Changes?​

The Dark Portal, on the other hand, opens. The textures are still sharp and edgy, after all, it is an old game, despite the fact that everyone can now enjoy the expansion in full 4K resolution. However, many areas such as shadows and water reflections have been greatly improved. Everything else is exactly as you recall it. After all, you might have forgotten about the difficult, but strangely rewarding, question and reputation grind that leads up to level 70 and your flying mount. Because unless your character possessed top-tier raiding gear, the chances are that your character and my boosted one will have the same gear around level 63 or 64 are high. Because a lot of modern mechanics didn't exist back then, you can expect all channels to be filled with LFG XXXX spam at any given time. Because it is the case. In any case, these causal hook-ups were something I had completely forgotten about, and they made the game somewhat enjoyable while also being a bit random. Because the majority of players in World of Warcraft Classic are seasoned veterans looking to have a good time, I have yet to have a negative experience.