try it, yes, it's dull at times, and it's still grind tastic, but...it's fun if you have people to play it with
WoW isn't all that addictive to begin with, mostly because the game isn't exactly a ton of fun (especially right when you start); it's not horrible, but it's just interesting enough to keep a player going. The addiction typically kicks in once a player hits the level cap (which can take a few months to accomplish), by then going onto to WoW daily is a matter of habit. People go onto the game not because they're looking to have fun, but rather because it's just what they do.Estoki said:It really doesn't hurt to try it.
I tried it, and lost interest, I really don't see these 'addictive properties' people speak of.
Quit a lot of money actually, the battlechest (which contains the original game and the first expansion pack) is about 30$ and the other two expansions will cost 60$.DigitalAtlas said:Minus the three months I get for free, how much would all that cost?Thrust said:Try the 10 days trial, if you liked it, then buy the whole game with it's 3 expansion packs.
I don't know for how long you've been away from WoW, but they've revamped the leveling content, made it a lot more engaging on early levels. More variations, better intergration of story and gameplay, you name it. Which is good, because to me it was always more about the journey than the end. And that's what they did, make the journey a lot more worth it.The Abhorrent said:WoW isn't all that addictive to begin with, mostly because the game isn't exactly a ton of fun (especially right when you start)
I'd say try Rift instead, unless you've got a lot of friends who are insistent on playing WoW.DigitalAtlas said:Well, after people have been harassing me and I've been throwing them on ignore, I actually wan to play World of Warcraft. I have a free trial, a friend who threw me another trial, and a friend who told me he'd pay for the first three months.
Here's the thing, I honestly have never been able to stand WoW. I looks utterly boring and a war of clicking. However, recently I've had the urge for an MMO, but Vindictus, Dungeon Fighter, and Maple Story aren't cutting it.
Someone convince me in or out of this.
Here is a handy guide.DigitalAtlas said:Well, after people have been harassing me and I've been throwing them on ignore, I actually wan to play World of Warcraft. I have a free trial, a friend who threw me another trial, and a friend who told me he'd pay for the first three months.
Here's the thing, I honestly have never been able to stand WoW. I looks utterly boring and a war of clicking. However, recently I've had the urge for an MMO, but Vindictus, Dungeon Fighter, and Maple Story aren't cutting it.
Someone convince me in or out of this.
This couldn't be farther from the truth. I raid two nights a week for two and a half hours at a time. I log in maybe a little before raid and do dailies. We're working on learning Nef and Cho'Gall right now.danhere said:I spent 2 years on it and I'll tell you there's better things to do in life. If you have a family, focus on them. The only remotely interesting thing in WoW is raiding, and that's a huge time sink. With a half-decent guild, I'm talking like 20 hours a week. If you're not raiding, you're just stagnating and doing dailies everyday. And if you're raiding inconsistently, you're not getting anywhere either. It's not worth it to give it a chance to get between you and your family. You need to be able to alt+f4 at any time and not feel like a douchebag for ditching a bunch of people in your group, and WoW is tricky in that it sometimes will make it hard on you.
tl;dr: Family first.
Aiooooooon!!!! *shakes fist*John Funk said:Also, I really get the feeling people have never played a game with actual grind if they think WoW is "grind-y."