Back in March, Mike Schramm reported on a player who paid 20,000 gold to ensure that she would receive the Amani War Bear from the Zul'Aman raid instance. It is not entirely uncommon for players to run their guildmates' alts though low level dungeons for fun or profit or purchasing raid runs or arena points. Any of these may be considered cheating by some players, some more obviously than others. Angona of Hellscream (obviously an alt) had the opportunity to purchase
Her guild leader disapproves of this transaction. Angona quoted him as stating "Only lazy noobs buy gear, that's not what this guild is about. If you want to buy gear, then I suggest you just /gquit right now." This attitude suggests that players should earn their gear, even if a gear upgrade would be good for the guild's raiding efforts overall.
Inspired by 
Craig Withers likes to PvP in a tabletop game, but not WoW. Why not? Read his current 
Keen and Graev's blog has started early in the comparison of World of Warcraft and the upcoming Warhammer Online. See what our own Kyle Horner has to say about what's sure to be a hot topic this year.
A recent demo of a new console game resulted in a comment leading to speculation: is WoW coming to a next-gen console near you?
How much plot is needed to make an MMO enjoyable? Chris Chester poses that question, and his own answer in his weekly column, 
Guilds are an essential part of every MMO. In his 
Adam Schumacher uses this week's 
Mark Nottke has been playing a lot of Dungeon Runner. In his weekly 
If a guild mate logs in at an hour when most of the guild is sleeping (or simply nobody is around) and /gquits, is it a stealth /gquit?
Subscribe
