In addition to the usual ”kill x monsters” gigs, there are profession quests and even pet battles. Instead of repeating the same few daily quests ad nauseam, Legion introduces the world quest system, serving up a rotating selection of varied quest. One of the shaman weapons is Doomhammer, and paladins get to wield Ashbringer.Īnother welcome change is in the nature of the endgame reputation grind. There’s a weapon for each class specialization, some of them old favourites from Warcraft lore. The hero’s weapon is no longer just another piece of gear to be discarded when a higher-level version comes along. In addition to a room of one’s own, the hero gets their own artifact weapon which grows in power as they level up. Indeed, the quotidian affairs of your Order Hall do not even need you to enter the game – there’s an app for that. While the concept may bring flashbacks from the dreary Warlords of Draenor experience, the Order Hall doesn’t require nearly as much attention and mostly functions as a quest hub for your class campaign and your artifact weapon.

Like Wrath of the Lich King’s death knight, the demon hunter comes with an introductory questline that unlocks their class abilities one by one.Īmong the new features are the class-specific Order Halls which are strongholds for your character to lead and manage. There’s a new hero class, the demon hunter, which starts at level 98 and comes with tank and damage specializations, plus eye lasers and moves from a particularly over-the-top kind of martial arts anime. The expansion comes with all the usual features: the level cap is raised to 110, and there are five new zones, ten new dungeons and two raids. Legion is the sixth expansion of the World of Warcraft, and a welcome rejuvenation of the old master of the genre. The Nightfallen city of Suramar is quite pretty

World of warcraft legion app