@Riddick123 @Meta_Dragon @Banhammered1 idk if WoW makes players into better citizens (personally I highly doubt that), but I do know that people who are considered good citizens are drawn to it - soldiers, for example, probably because the teamwork required in a raid is a whole hell of a lot like the teamwork required in actual battle.

@Hobillis It's free...

@Cloud_imperium What about indie games that are rarely about $15?

@Pre_ordered_PS4 Have you read the comments on this page? There's a reason it doesn't come up in casual conversation.

@duchessban If only these boys new how many times it was actually a chick pwning their asses...

Can't wait! Also, I really want to know what happens with Clem.

Idk why people get so worked up about this stuff. I don't like this particular mount but I bought one once that I thought suited my character. The price is a bit steep though. If it were, say, five bucks, I'd probably buy them all. But at $25, I really have to like it.

I can see her point. I would definitely welcome more complex stories. Some of the most memorable games I've played were the ones with in depth stories or more complex emotional or moral issues. This doesn't mean I want all games to be like that. Sometimes all I want is a good bloody shootout. But sometimes I want something more human. I see no reason why the two styles of games can't exist alongside each other. I'm sure there's a market for both.

Every so often I resubscribe, play a little, and leave again. I find the game just isn't enjoyable to me anymore, not because there's anything really wrong with it, but because to get the most out of it requires the kind of free time I don't have anymore. WoW just isn't an attractive game for a casual player.

At least there is one dev out there with some common sense.