When you got to the final point on the community, I honestly shed a tear. I was a Dwarf paladin on a role playing realm, I remember meeting a level 60 paladin outside Ironforge and I stopped to marvel at his Lightforged Armour. We talked for a while and when he mounted his epic lvl 60 steed, I remember the sense of awe I had at having been with that player and having them take time out of their day to talk to me. As he was leaving, he said to add me as a friend and when I made 60, he would help me get my epic mount. The paladin was true to his word, when I finally made 60 many months later, he returned with three other paladins and they fought with me to complete my epic mount quest, even donating gold to get me where I needed to be. It was a gaming experience I will never forget and one thing that made vanilla WoW so amazing. I look forward to giving some paladin I meet outside Ironforge the same help I was given, over a decade ago. See you in Azeroth folks!

I remember doing the fun quest to get the key to Scholomance, I was on my hunter and a mage in my guild wanted to learn Lifestealing but couldn't get in the door, I had the key at that point, and to celebrate I was shouting in General chat "Hey I got the key to Scholomance if anyone wants to go in I will be sitting here opening the door for EVERYONE for 3 hours, I made 1000g just from people tipping me for opening a door and I got salutes from horde and alliance alike, I felt like a god damn Warchief with all the respect I got, I loved it and my guildie of a mage got a guild group together and since I had a rogue he gave me lifestealing for free for again just opening a door, made me happy beyond belief to be "The Man... with the key"

Throwback to priests mind controlling people into the lava of blackrock mountain

It almost scares me to think that I will return to a game in which I put so much time in as a young teenager, and now return as an adult. I thought that I would've grown out of this by now and here I am, playing exactly the same thing as I did as a kid.

I liked using Rank 1 Arcane Explosion when trying to find a rogue sneaking around. If you used the max level you'd be OOM soon, and then he'd just thrash you. Using Rank 1 you could just spam the crap out of it. It wouldn't hurt him, but it WOULD break his stealth.

I miss seeing people running around, I never see anyone for long, no one even talks in dungeons. The game is basically a single player game with generic online rpg aspects... I forgot all about detect invisibility with Warlocks! That was so cool!

Your voice isn't monotone. It's relaxing and enjoyable after a long day of work where people are yelling constantly

Most players never Raided, the game was all about leveling. Blizzard lost sight of that.

the experience was absolutely mind blowing! played so much 60 and 70 it ruined my life. havent even looked at wow in over 10 years....and id do it all over again

"dang, he really has no life" I mean, "what a beast"

Have you ever found someone as wholesome as Madseason? I don't think so... This guy is lovable in so many levels

Having maxed lockpicking got me into groups.

Winner of this month's poll! What does your list look like? I have mine below for easy copy/pasting. Next video is probably a Glory of the Hero meta achievement guide. Spoilers 10. Misc RPG elements 9. Keying/Attuning 8. Old world 7. The leveling 6. Old talent trees 5. Old skills/skill system 4. PvP 3. Raiding 2. Epic quest chains 1. Community

The community nailed it. Our guild used to have a raiding guild and a feeder / training guild. Everybody helped each other and the gear ups meant a lot. At the end of the day it was about playing and seeing the same folks and working for it together.

Vanilla/TBC gave me what I really wanted from a RPG-MMO. I quit around WotLK, took a break and tried again during Cataclysm only to quit again a few months afterwards. Point being, I haven't seriously touched an MMO since then, and not because of becoming older and having less time, because I spend almost as much time gaming today, but there are just not any MMOs that capture me. Too many QoL "improvements" shrinking the worlds and the experience. I tried ESO and have an account there, but I barely ever touch it these days. I probably played it for 1-1½ year on off, but WoW, there I was a regular for 6 years, reaching a /played of about 1½ years of time logged in.

Man, this video was such a journey! Thank you! I started playing during the early days of the Burning Crusade. I had fun throughout the whole video, but your last point hit me really, really hard. You inspired in me the "nostalgia" factor that has turned into such a cliche argument by now. I did not expect I would experience it this intensely every again. I was reminded of the genuine love that I shared with my guildmates at the small RP server where we played as kids. Everything was so big and romantic back then. I don't know if I'll play WoW again. Likely not. The only thing I can do is wish you and the people committing to Vanilla to experience this strong sense of community again.

It's interesting how eating/drinking after fights is now seen as a time waster and inconvenience. When the game came out, this was an amazing *feature* and act of kindness compared to other MMOs, which made you sit around twiddling your thumbs or use expensive consumables while waiting for your health and mana to regenerate.

Your video made me nostalgic. I played on Illidan as a rogue until WoTLK dropped. An Iraq deployment ensures I wasn’t going to be playing for awhile, and when I got back, couldn’t get adjusted to Cataclysm. I will definitely be hopping back on for classic. FOR THE HORDE!

Cross realm destroyed the community aspect. 15 years ago, I made friends that I still talk to today. A few weeks ago, I reinstalled and leveled to 120. The only interaction that I have had with another player was someone telling me that they loved my panda cub pet. It's sad, really.

LF3M for any dungeon LFG Tank, Healer and and a keyholder for UBRS, Scholo, BRD or SM

2004-2006, it was long long time ago, god damn, awesome game.

For me its defintely the nostalgia. The first time i walked into Orgrimmar and everything was full of people with shining armor and weapons...i was like...woaaaah.

I love how positive you are for this community, truly the monotone hero we deserve. End the end we are all on the World of Warcraft side

For me the most magical thing about that vanilla experience was that it was my first mmo. Exploring the world and meeting other living players was something out of this world. Sadly there is no going back to that noelty. So this list has made me appreciate tha many ways in wjich the game has become more friendly for a casual player. Although I love the idea of classic servers and hope they will be well populated

The number one spot for me is definitely the social aspect and the competition of the game. I played on a vanilla server for some time (October 2017 - June 2018), so quite recently. When I was level 10, I met some german guys who I made friends with. Even max level we still did stuff together, our warrior tank went on to lead the most successful weekly PUG group on the server, where all spots are usually given out via discord a day in advance. When I hit 60, I joined a guild that started getting into MC raiding and we did our first raids together. I quickly worked my way up to officer and eventually, after our guild master had some RL stuff to take care of, lead the guild for a month before having talks with another guild master about taking our raid core in to raid with them, since I didn't have the time or experience to be a good guild master. It worked out and we raided two more months with that guild before exam season came in and I had to make a hard stop with all things WoW to concentrate on learning. I had a resto Shamy with BWL gear and a Rogue with the best daggers till AQ. Another thing I loved was the 200 v 200 massive World boss battles between horde and alliance. The factions were trying to disrupt one another in their tries and there were always the PVP premade groups who were going for Grand marshal or High warlord and just focussed on AOE-bombing the entire group when everyone was stacked.

4:28 Even the nature of birds made you speechless back then

Back when the game had substance. I started playing in 2006, just before BC came out. Everything that was said in this video is the absolute truth, and much much more that most people these days wouldn't know/remember. The small skirmishes in The Barrens, lvl 19 and 29 twinks and begging maxed level friends to run me through deadmines and other dungeons over and over to get the gear, random raids against alliance in goldshire, getting camped by high levels and being at their mercy, etc. All annoying but insanely fun aspects that don't happen anymore. When classic WOW comes back, the minute the servers go live I will be there. I am calling out of work, not going to school, grabbing a cup of coffee and admiring the influx of people that will storm the new-old world. I hope to see you all there!

I agree with all of that, I would add: - Proper dungeon crawls! Dungeons that required some patience, some dedication, a modicum of skill, team work, communication.. Crowd Control! You also had a bit of downtime and could chat, socialize... Doing a full Scholomance run felt like an achievement and you never took it for granted, at least in the earlier days, before it was 'simplified'

I actually really like your narration style. It's slowly paced and relaxing. I could see maybe trying to be be a bit more dynamic with your tone but just be sure not to lose the charm and patience.

Great list. I love hearing about all these, both to hear your opinion and for nostalgia. Some random things I look forward to, in no particular order: - Class Quests while levering. You have to earn some of your more important skills. - Elemental resistances will matter again. They made for some interesting mechanics, and many times gave people a reason to explore lower level content to find resistance gear. Plus I just like the idea of it. - No transmog. While I love transmog in retail, there's no denying there's a certain charm in seeing people run around in mismatched rags. They made full armor sets look amazing, and you could guess a player's strength based on his outfit. If someone came at you with the Doomhammer it was intimidating. There's still some aspects of this in retail since you have to get a weapon or armor piece before you can use the appearance, but it feels diluted for a couple reasons. The amount of shiny armor has increased immensely, and one more reason... - Rares will be rares. Back then there were several weapons and armors you could recognize by look alone. Thunderfury was THE sword. Doomhammer was THE mace. And even the most casual of casuals usually knew what armor came from what raid. Nowadays there's still hard to obtain loot, but between the sheer amount of it and palette swaps for different difficulties it all blends together. - Professions. No flying will make grinding for mats much more difficult. There's always something useful to make. And due to the cost it's a tactical game deciding what to pick and learn. Professions were in a sweet spot were they felt rewarding, it felt fun doing them. Some recipes even required you to go to remote spots to craft mats. I'm admittedly not that knowledgeable about professions in retail, all I feel is that it's lost it's magic. I don't have the motivation anymore to train. - Race specific mount. While still true to some extent in retail, the amount of mounts has made it rare to see races stick to their own mounts. I dunno why, but there's something charming and world building by seeing all the night elves ride on sabers or taurens with their massive kodos. Seeing someone with a different mount was a big deal. - The old models. Seeing how I've almost lost all interest in pokémon since they upgraded from pixel graphics to 3d, this one is no surprise. The new models are nice, but they missed the mark on a lot of things. The old ones have far more varied faces, certain hairstyles like the night elf braids weren't bugged out, eyes didn't look like they could pop out of their sockets at any second, different faces actually had different expressions,certain hair colors that's practiclaly been replaced in retail... the list goes on and on. - Short view distance. Maybe a strange one, but one I find important nonetheless. Not being able to see the ends of the world makes the world feel a lot bigger. Teldrassil is a good example, in vanilla there's a deep pink fog that covers the entire place. Due to the increased view distance in retail, unless you turn it all the way down that fog is almost entirely gone. And even at lowest it doesn't come close to vanilla. - TOTEMS - BUFFS - MARK OF THE WILD AND THORNS. By god, I want my druid buffs back.

I've been playing on light's hope's Classic private server in preparation for WoW Classic and i freaking LOVE IT, so much better than current imo, but the end is true, we're all on the WoW Side in the end of the day, the game has impacted us in one way or another in many different shapes and forms, considering it's been out since 2004 it's bound to change, i just cant wait for the option to play official classic servers again

I’ve never seen a more accurate top 10 list in my life... the nostalgia man... got me tearing up

Liked at "Balance for being laughed at"

I'm just excited for the community and actually seeing people running around in the world.

"But if I turn with my mouse, how do I click rend?!?"

Nobody talking about wall climbing? Best feature ever.

Back when you felt you were actually in another world, having to work for everything. The real world of warcraft.

My list would be from what I remember when i played vanilla 10) connecting on a certain level with your character = had to to get to 60 and have a good idea on how to play 9) connecting with others = my family used to play and my father was a healer priest and I was a tank warrior. He healed me forever and leveled up. I had trusted him and him trust me 8) difficulty = warriors couldn't level fast or quickly they had to pull 2 or 3 (tank was 4) and have to stop and eat lol 7) community = hit that on the mark 6) memory = like you had to have someone who knew how to run uldum at the time and it was difficult if taken a wrong turn lol 5) story = how it was a long and grinding way to 60 but, still had an amazing story to involve you 4) excitement = "so, can I take on this elite? Alone? or need a group?" Those questions are what most of use 3) simplicity = how it was level and add a talent point to where ever the talent was needed 2) the involvement = how it felt like that if it wasn't for you making it that far it wouldn't have happened. 1) community = hit that on the nail

Was soooo proud when I, as a casual gamer, completed my warlock chain mount quest at 60. 👌🏼

"People couldn't usually afford all the skills." Thank God that wasn't just me.

Definitely miss the old battlegrounds and pvp the most !

"And balance for being laughed at." I was dying hahahaha

I've been playing since the old days of vanilla and I have to say.. man.. you made me feel EXTREMELY nostalgic for the old days!! I sat here with a big goofy smile on my face just listening to what you were saying.. thinking to myself "Hell yes, I remember that!" or "Damn, he's so right!" EXCELLENT video! Seriously, this was a joy to watch. It's nice to hear from someone that feels the same way I do about the old days and the game in general. Well done!

Great video. As someone who has played since I was 14 years old, to be 28 and being able to experience such a throw back to the pinnacle of gaming is truly exciting. Even after all the dungeons are explored, the raids conquered, and the factions exalted, Blizzard will have given us something back that is truly valuable.

People are amazingly good at only looking at the surface of so-called 'inconveniences'. "It's inconvenient to have to find groups in chat." "It's inconvenient to have to go back to the trainer to learn spells." Having to return to town on a regular basis is an excellent method of bringing in emergent gameplay, and breaking up the robotic questing non stop. For heaven's sake soon people will be arguing "Why should we actually have to fight mobs properly, instead of them dying in one hit." Oh wait, they DO do that. Gaming is dying; and gamers are killing it.

The more i watch videos about classic wow.. the more i realize that i don't have time to do it.. :'(

I’m glad you posted community at number 1. When asked just last week why I didn’t like retail wow, my answer was: it’s the biggest single player game there is. I log in, don’t talk to anyone, stand in line for my chance in whatever cross realm LFG thing I’m doing. There is no community anymore

I actually can't believe it's been over 5 years since this video game out. I feel so nostalgic for the feeling of excitement on the run up to wow classic coming out.

*Amazing video ! Respect from Russia !* *We are pleased to watch your videos and wait for the classics with you.*

Vanilla is really nostalgic for me, but all that grinding that was required and how time-consuming everything was I don't really miss... However, the sense of community was a lot better, and I also loved my class quests =)

1) Hillsbrad foothills 2) Onyxia 3) Making a Vurtne frostmage 4) Perdition’s blade 5) Scholomance

The community aspect is actually far bigger than just people you were forced to deal like professions and LFGing for groups. You had trade chat traders, PUG raids on enemy zones, crazy roleplayers saying crazy things, arguments between different people and subjects all the time, professional trolls, hardcore raiders showing off, whispering random mages for portals/water or just giving out buffs as you pass another player as your travelling by. All organised from the chat window, making it much more organic and social experience, it was in your face and not hidden away in a menu. Retail WoW is so quiet and lonely it makes me incredibly sad compared to what it once was, but knowing we might be getting that experience back again fills me with warm happiness. If I see you on my travels, I'll be sure to throw a buff your way.

the thing i miss is not being able to wear plate as a warrior till like lvl 40 i think . it felt like such a power gain. ( if im remembering right )

Currently on a classic server. It's really true about normal mob difficulty, as an enhancement shaman casting rockbiter weapon (only lasts 5min) costs a quarter of my mana and if I forget about it before entering combat I won't have enough mana to hold up in the fight same for lightning shield. If another mob comes across i'm screwed. Just two ordinary wolves are enough to end my poor orcs life.

Number 8 is a major one. It's crazy to think that the original game world, with only two continents, felt so much larger and more immersive than the current iteration...but it did. It really felt like you were in the WORLD of Warcraft.

I remember staying up all night in 9th grade clicking the refresh button every few on the Blizzard website to get a beta key. I played the beta until it closed and then bought the game the week it was released and then put in 65 days of playtime into my main over the next few years. As a high schooler, my parents completely disapproved of me playing video games, but living 30 minutes from my closest friend, it was a way to socialize outside of school. Everyone at my lunch table played WoW and so that became the daily topic of conversation and if you didn't play you would be completely left out. I had to play in complete secrecy and made monthly trips to the mall to buy subscription cards. It truly felt like I was doing drugs (World of Warcrack) even though I never smoked, drank or got in trouble at all in high school. I joined a random guild with some random people I met questing in the Stonetalon Mountains as a level 15 undead rogue and by the time I dinged 60 in Winterspring we had evolved into a full-fledged 40 man raiding guild. I farmed gold to get a badass purple undead horse epic mount, met a girl from Lousiana with whom I sexted and exchanged nudes (she is now married to a retired XFL player and has a kid), and remember the feeling of accomplishment when I finally managed to get 100% epic level gear. I PVP'd and raided Ony, Molten Core, and BWL and got to be pretty good for someone who still managed to play lacrosse and get decent grades as a high school student. It was tough because I was basically chronically sleep deprived (played till 1AM almost every night and got up at 6:15AM to walk my dog every day). When TBC was announced I was just finishing up with my junior year of high school. I remember hearing that all of the epics I had worked so hard to earn would be equivalent to the green items you could find as random mob drops in the starting zones. I decided to end on a high note and be more social / outgoing during senior year of high school so I quit cold turkey. Senior year I ended up dating my first real girlfriend and somehow managed to get in to one of the best universities in the country. Vanilla WoW was my life for a few years but I have ZERO regrets. It was a hell of a fun ride.

Roll a mage if you want to be rich, sell portals for 54 silver or up to one gold, you can spam trade for it, then taxi people around. Roll a lock if you want to be the most op class in the game.

You know when vanilla was out I was 14. Our english was pretty bad yet we managed to rach the level cap. However It took us months ...but that feeling man... we had a bottle of sparkling vine in the fridge and the moment we reached that lvl 60 cap the party was on. Now these days I prefer the current content because its faster and easier. Great vid btw. Peace from hungary

The nostalgia and feels were strong man. I loved seeing old Dun Morogh and remembering my own community interactions back then. Can't wait for Classic, great video!

The feelings of not knowing one thing walking around in a huge world and stepping into Ironforge is literally an out of body experience. I wouldn't trade those feelings and memories for anything. I'm ready for vanilla now more than ever and have been wanting it since the end of WOTLK. I even got teary eyed at the end of the video just remembering the old times. Thank you.

Dude getting a legendary is no big deal nowadays. How is that not fucked. Also excited for no transmog. Finally I can be excited for new pieces of gear again

I think what I love about vanilla can be summarised by one simple principle: Character/world building. The world had a sense of mystery back then that has been lost since Cataclysm. In fact, I’d argue it had started to fade already in Wrath, though it pains me to admit it.

"If you made it through 20 minutes of my monotone voice" lmao this got me. I have to agree with you.

Really well said, you brought tears man, so much nostalgia and passion to the game. Really appreciate it. 🙇🏻

Dude your voice is soo calm, perfect for your type of channel. All the best.

Dont know why but I love classic wow intro music. Gives me chills.

Dat moment when you see the world you played in during your childhood and that shaped you being called "The old World"..... mah heart, mah soul

The Final Point was absolutely the best experience the game offered - a consistent online community to motivate and build upon that always kept you coming back. Thank you for this...

I look forward to WoW being more RPG again. It was my first MMO and I found it so much more interesting to level and such with other random people around doing the same things. I found the game overall more engaging and rewarding. I am looking forward to playing a more rewarding WoW once again, and actually having some concern for what I am doing beyond "getting to end game".

Once again i will lock my self in my room and play wow for 24 hours straight. But, i fear i may not ever leave my room this time.

- Giving or receiving boosts from friends. It was fun to see how fast I could run my buddy through Zul'Farrak or whatever it was called. - Choices. It didn't matter that much, but stuff like picking if you wanted to be an Armorsmith, or Weaponsmith, and having to do a bunch of work to get the title. Often involving traveling around the world to find the ingredients. - The specialized perks of certain classes. Like if you were a Paladin or Warlock, you got the joy of receiving a free mount, wow. That was a big deal. You had to go through a bunch of quests to unlock them though, which just made it more epic. There weren't that many mounts back then so having a Dreadsteed or an epic Paladin mount was something to be proud of. - Twinking low level characters to extreme levels. I remember my rogue killing enemies as fast as he could run. - Unbalanced pants enchants (i think maybe that was BC), they had no level restrictions. - Running down to Booty Bay to fish, spending ages waiting for the elite bosses to respawn. - The whole hunting questline there. - Spending ages soloing those elite quests so you could brag about it later. - Dying over and over again in the crypts below Duskwood, having the mobs respawn so you got trapped.

I thought I'd mention an experience I had a couple of years ago. While in Orgimmar I saw some players riding mammoths, and I mounted up and joined them. They rode around town in a slow walk (mammoth parade :D ), then suddenly they headed for the exit. We continued to travel in a long line, still at walking pace, down to the Barrens. Then we headed to Ratchet, took the boat to Booty Bay, then continued that slow walk all the way to the entrance of Stormwind. It became all about the journey, and while not exactly exciting stuff, it's probably one of the more fondly remembered things I've done in the game. I bring this up because it feels like a good analogy for Classic. There's something about grouping up with local randoms to do things, and having that increased emphasis on appreciating the journey itself. In recent years, it just feels like I'm going through the motions. Instances are much quicker and easier now, but I feel so disconnected from it, and I almost never type anything in chat anymore. Pretty much my only motivation to do them now is to tick it off the list. Standing around spamming "LFM ___" in a city isn't exactly fun, but assembling that group, travelling to the location, then working through the instance together, it felt a lot more substantial and meaningful.

But will Classic have the Barren chat?

I love WoW so much that i didn't even realize the video was this long until you said something.

I'm excited to roll up my hunter on an RP server. I hope that sense of community comes back because that's something that felt a little like it died with Dungeon Finder in WotLK. I stopped seeing people I knew when doing dungeons. The calls in Trade/General for LFG slowly died away and I became a more solitary player.

Great list, a bunch can be combined into---"Non-dumbed down" but the raids, BGs and especially the community aspect will be much looked forward to by me and is the main reason I am coming back after nearly a 10 year hiatus. I remember having friends in other guilds that you never tried to recruit, you just ran 5 mans with them or helped them quest that you met in game and built friendships with in game. Hoping I can re-connect with some old friends this way again.

dang it just finished it, why did you play that song in the background at the end... shut up I'm not crying you are crying

That ending made me smile :))

I remember this...the whole overall concept being: you had to actually work together with real people. There was no queue for dungeons (you had to actually walk there), quests didn't turn the needed items gold, you had to actually search. Professions meant more. On and on. But the biggest theme was, you had to interact with other people. I wish they brought this element back somehow in the next expansion.

That feeling when you randomly meet some person as a Mage at like lvl 10 or so so you give them Conjured Water just because you want to be nice and you unexpectedly get nice low alchemy potion of 50 Armor for 1 hour from them, it honestly warms you inside.

Your videos are great! I got so emotional. Your voice is great! not monotone at all... Makes me relax and chill with every video. Thank you for your content.

Cant wait to start leveling again. [Guild] Zanza: Ding!!!

Love your vids man, so calm, infomative and chill. love them.

I honestly don't miss some of this stuff. I loved Vanilla back in the day when I could afford the time to be a hardcore player, but I believe some of these changes were made for the better. I don't miss raising your weapon proficiency. I do miss a lot of the old world and how difficult the quests were. I have good memories teaming up with a bunch of random people to finish a hard quest and the accomplishment that we felt when beating it. I also miss how you had to finish one zone to move onto the next in order to be at the starting level for that zone. You learned more about the lore for that zone. Now, and it's mostly because of heirlooms, you do a few quests and you're all ready for the next zone. I do miss the old Scholomance dungeon, Sunken Temple, and the one with the earth elements that got split up into three dungeons for LFG. Started with an M. The old Scarlet Monastery was one of my favorites as well. I really don't miss the different spell ranks and the ridiculous amount of mana some spells took if that class used mana. I definitely don't miss hunters having mana, haha. I had a love-hate relationship with the hunter ammo bags since it took away from your bag spaces. However, there was a sense of immersion because you had to get ammo for your ranged weapon like irl. I love flying. I know it takes away from how large the world actually is, but it's just more convenient. 40 man raids were epic when you could get the people who knew what they were doing and stayed for the entire thing. However, as you said, it was time-consuming to get a 40 man set up. I miss the epic quests. I don't miss the old talent trees that much because everyone ended up with the same build anyways unless you were doing a hybrid character. Going back to the world, I had hoped Blizzard would have updated the world again with new quests in BFA. The world should reflect on the new state of affairs between the Alliance and Horde while you level. Maybe we could also see certain parts of the world healed or mended. I'll play Classic when it comes out for the nostalgia, but I think most of my time will be spent in modern WoW. Modern WoW is far from perfect, but neither was Vanilla with the issues it had like classes being unbalanced....I'm looking at you Vanilla rogues.

When professions actually were usefull :D

I just feel old now

Dude wtf... you were born for youtuber. Your last words made me feel so emotioned. Thank you ! I ofcourse love Vanilla and can't wait the summer... thank you for your incredible content every time... Please never leave us!

Oh...my heart...the feels...this was a walk down memory lane I didn’t want but needed. I agree 100% about the community, we lost that social contract, the feeling that you were not just interacting with pixels on a screen but a real person. The group finder really killed a lot of that, I’ll run several dungeons all day long and not two words will be spoke , hell I have seen people kicked from the group for speaking.

Twink pvp will be the reason why Vanilla makes a massive hit

Man, I never played WoW and I'm not looking forward to play WoW but I love your content. I love how you present the things from a fastinating game and how you talk it's so calm and fits so good with the music that there is now way to not love it. I love your channel.

Man, I made it through twenty minutes BECAUSE of your voice. My favourite WoW channel for sure. Super nerdy, super relatable.

I love your list, and your #1 was mine also. I started WoW in Closed Beta, and had many years of game time on my main, Abrams, a Dwarf Hunter. I played for 5-6 years, and when the guild fell apart, the game lost it's luster for me. But now I am back, some 8-9 years later, playing Horde with my nephew and it is satisfying again, although much, much different.

Love the videos! Been watching for a while and appreciate the Path of Exile OST in these :D

I’m excited to feel AN experience of vanilla. I joined in mists so

I remember being sad when the keyring disappeared. I had more keys than anyone I had ever encountered, and it really made me wonder how these people played and enjoyed the game just as much as me, without ever getting the keys to the dungeons they loved the most.

What I like about vanilla is when you start a new character you are born in to the world as a normal citizen who has to gain reputation from the great Warriors and leaders of the faction, it makes the whole gameplay feel so awesome and way more rewarding. You have to start small before you gain the trust of the faction to go fight off both undeads and the legion. Instead in retail you are born as a hero with a destiny to save azeroth. Retail feels like such a mainstream mmorpg game. It used to be unique but now it's like every other mmo.

If this does well maybe they will change regular wow to have more of the older school feel or just keep this legit and redo the expansions lol

“And balance for being laughed at” all the furries are triggered now 😂👏🏼

I always watch your videos on my 2nd monitor when I am playing wow, like just now I am doing dailys and watching these. When I am having a hard time falling a sleep I will watch some of your longer videos, fe. history of world of warcraft. Soothing music and monotone voice, stories of my favorite game just puts me gently in to sleep. Thank you for making these videos !

I was a resto druid who was lucky to get into a decent raiding guild so after certain point I always had kickass gear. Outside of raiding, I made it a mission to take lower level or less geared druids under my wing and help them with whatever it was they needed at that moment and even giving advise on what to do next and go and do it with them. I look forward to repeating this experience when Classic comes out in a couple of weeks. Although I won't have that much time to play anymore so maybe it I won't be so kickass this time hehe