For World of Warcraft: The Burning Crusade on the Macintosh, GameFAQs has 10 FAQs (game guides and walkthroughs).

Hey Boyos
Update: Misc will be rolling Alliance side on the PVP server 'Amazon' due to severe faction imbalance.
A new progressive WoW: The Burning Crusade private server called TBC is launching later today. There's a ton of hype surrounding it because of the recent closure of Nostalrius and people looking to migrate elsewhere.
I'm gonna be creating a Misc guild on the PVP Server Alliance side aiming to at least get enough people for Karazhan. At launch i will be playing on a lvl 60 frost mage for the PVP madness that will ensue on Hellfire Peninsula.
Website for account registration: http://playtbc.com/
Q&A
Q: What kind of server is PlayTBC?
A: PlayTBC is a progressive server that is operating on version 2.4.3 of the game but with content releasing progressively like it did back in retail. Only T4 raids and S1 arena will be available at launch. This is patch they will be launching with: http://playtbc.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=1032
Q: What are the leveling rates?:

Burning Crusade Private Server

A: The leveling rate is 1x with the optional choice of boosting to lvl 60 so you can get straight to Outlands and then being 1x from lvl 60-70. There are rewards for leveling from lvl 1; a 36 slot bag, a rare tabard and a collector's edition pet.
Here's a video showing how the instant lvl 60 option will work:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KFmu6JVhjlY
Q: What's the quality of the scripting?
A: Nobody knows yet, we only have their words to go by but it's a good thing there's an instant 60 option so we can test it out ourselves without wasting too much time if it turns out sub-par.
Q: Where is PlayTBC hosted and will Blizzard shut it down ?
A: Yes there's always a chance that Blizzard can shut it down but PlayTBC will be hosting their servers in Russia to try and mitigate that.
Q: Which server and what faction will the Misc be playing on?
A: Horde side on the PVP server. Might switch faction if the horde imbalance is too big.
Q: Where to get the 2.4.3 TBC client?
A: For Windows Direct Download: https://www.burning-crusade.com/download/ - Torrent: http://www.excalibur-server.com/
For MAC Direct Download (Snow Leopard or earlier): http://www.excalibur-server.com/
Follow these intstructions if your mac version is later than Snow Leopard:
Other Userful Links:
Addons: https://www.smolderforge.com/forums/...ons-reloaded/0http://addons.iradei.eu/
Database and Talent calculator: http://db.excalibur.la/

We are migrating our search function to a new data center. Search results may come back incomplete during this process. This will run alphabetically through our wikis and will take about a day to complete.

'The Burning Crusade' redirects here. For in-universe war, see Burning Crusade.

Not to be confused with The Burning Crusade (mission) or World of Warcraft: The Board Game - The Burning Crusade.

World of Warcraft: The Burning Crusade
Developer(s)	Blizzard Entertainment Team 2
Publisher(s)
Designer(s)	Rob Pardo Jeff Kaplan Tom Chilton
Composer(s)
Platforms	Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X
Release	NA / EU: January 16, 2007[2] AU: January 17, 2007[2] Asia: January 15, 2007[2]
Latest release
Genre(s)	Expansion pack
Mode(s)
Expansion packs chronology
World of Warcraft (2004) The Burning Crusade (2007) Wrath of the Lich King (2008)

• 4New mounts
• 5Character changes
• 6New zones
• 7New high-level dungeons
• 8Profession changes
• 9New Player versus Player features

World of Warcraft: The Burning Crusade (abbreviated as TBC or BC) is the first expansion for World of Warcraft. It was announced on 28 October 2005 and released on 16 January 2007 in North America, Europe, and Australia; 2 February 2007 in Korea; 3 April 2007 in Taiwan and Hong Kong; and 6 September 2007 in mainland China. Its main features include an increase of the level cap up to 70, the introduction of the blood elves and the draenei as playable races, and the addition of the world of Outland, along with many new zones, dungeons, items, quests, and monsters. On 29 June 2011, the expansion was integrated into the basic World of Warcraft package, granting all subscribers access to all of the content and features of the expansion at no additional cost.^[3] This expansion came in two versions: Standard Edition and Collector's Edition.

The Burning Crusade-related content on Wowpedia is categorized in Category:The Burning Crusade.

Release information

In preparation for The Burning Crusade, Blizzard Entertainment released patch 2.0.1 in North America and Europe on 5 December 2006. This patch introduced some of The Burning Crusade's content prior to the release of the expansion itself — including a revamp of the honor system, skirmish Arena matches, and a new Looking For Group interface.

The expansion was released in standard as well as Collector's Edition packages. The Collector's Edition of The Burning Crusade includes a bonus Behind-The-Scenes DVD, an in-game Netherwhelp pet and many other exclusive extras. Installing the expansion does not break backwards compatibility — players were still able to log on to non-BC accounts using The Burning Crusade client.

System requirements for both editions remained virtually unchanged compared to the original World of Warcraft, with the notable exception of the increase in the required network bandwidth (from 56k dial-up to a 'broadband connection'). Blizzard stated that the change was due to the size of the future patches, and that it will continue to offer tech support to players with dial-up, except for patching issues.

Lore

The quests in The Burning Crusade are generally set in continuity with original lore quests, meaning that in relation to the timeline, the expansion is the direct sequel to the original World of Warcraft. Some quests set in Outland, especially those that are related to Illidan, mention a five-year hiatus in the storyline, which suggests a one-year interval between The Burning Crusade and the original game. This is unconfirmed however, since there never was any real statement that the events of Warcraft III: The Frozen Throne take place one year after Reign of Chaos. Regardless, it is generally agreed upon that there was a four year break between Warcraft III and the start of World of Warcraft.

The expansion introduces Outland, the former world of Draenor, and numerous quests essentially allowing players to explore the world on their own. The main storyline points to Illidan the Betrayer and what happened to him during the last four years. Players can also complete quests that involve either aiding Illidan or making preparations for his downfall.

In addition, there are many links between the former world of Draenor and the current Outland, such as the opening of the Dark Portal by Medivh, which is relived in the Caverns of Time, and various quest chains which provide insight into the history of the old Orcish shamans and their relationship with Burning Legion long before the First War.

The Burning Crusade also centers on the two new playable races and their affiliation to the game's storyline. Many plot holes are filled with quests that align the blood elves with the Horde and the draenei with the Alliance. Players still must complete quests in the old world of Azeroth to fully understand the lore related to Outland.

New races

The Burning Crusade introduced two new playable races:

• Blood elf — A faction of former Alliance members join the Horde in the expansion. They are led by Regent Lord Lor'themar Theron. The blood elf capital is Silvermoon City. Their racial mount is the bird-like hawkstrider and their language is Thalassian.
• Draenei — A faction of uncorrupted eredar join the Alliance. They are led by their prophet, Velen. The draenei capital city is the Exodar. Their racial mount is the elephant-like elekk and their language is Draenei.

The expansion also allows previously faction-exclusive classes to be played on the opposing faction, with the inclusion of blood elf paladins for the Horde and draenei shaman for the Alliance.^[4]

New mounts

Each new race received its own unique mount:

• Blood elf — A hawkstrider (originally called a cockatrice). These mounts can be found outside the entrance to Silvermoon City. Blood elf paladin mounts, are the same as Alliance though they are red instead of the Alliance blue.
• Draenei — An elekk. These mounts can be found outside The Exodar.

New rare mounts are also available as drops from high-end instances such as Karazhan.

Flying mounts

Main article: Flying Mount

Flying mounts are only usable in Outland at level 70 (this was changed to level 60 in patch 3.2.0). The Horde and Alliance have the wyvern and gryphon, respectively, as standard mounts. The epic mounts are the armored wyvern and armored gryphon.

In addition, there are also rare flying mounts such as the netherdrake and the swift netherdrake.^[5] An armored nether drake can be obtained by ranking in the top 0.5% at the end of an Arena season, and the unarmored netherdrake can be obtained through a series of quests. Patch 2.1.0 also introduced the nether ray flying mount.

Normal flying mount training costs 225 and the mount costs 50. Training for flying mounts requires a skill of 150 (epic mount) and brings it up to 225. The epic version of the flying mount cost 5,000 for the training and 100 to buy. Training for epic flying mounts requires 225 riding skill and upgrades it to 300. Faction reputation discounts apply to the prices.

Druids receive [Flight Form] at level 60 that offers the ability to fly and has a speed equivalent to a normal flying mount.^[6] Druids may obtain a quest at level 70 to obtain an epic flight form^[7] or wait until level 71 to train it without doing the quest chain. Purchasing riding skill 300 is a requirement for the quest.^[8]

Character changes

New spells and talents

In the expansion, Blizzard added five to six new spells for the 60-70 level range to each class in order to round out the classes better. The talent trees were also greatly expanded and revised. All classes have additional talents leading up to a 41 talent point ability.^[9] Players gain new spells at every level from 60-70 instead of every two levels.

Since the Paladin and Shaman classes are no longer unique to either faction, Blizzard added new abilities to each class to make them what they truly feel they should be: Paladins received a long-awaited spell, [Righteous Defense] (a long-range, mass taunt-like ability); and Shamans received the spell [Bloodlust] (a long-cooldown, powerful buff) to complement their DPS and utility roles.^[10]

See each class's respective page for more specific information regarding new spells and talents.

Combat rating system

Main article: Combat rating system

With the release of The Burning Crusade, critical strike, defense, hit rate, spell critical, and dodge stats as well as a new stat, resilience, changed from being absolute percentages to ratings, with each player level requiring more rating points to achieve the same absolute percentage.^[11]

New zones

New starting areas

The blood elves have two new starting areas located in the Eastern Kingdoms:

• Eversong Woods — Levels 1-10
• Ghostlands — Levels 10-20

Similarly, the draenei have two starting zones off the western coast of Kalimdor:

• Azuremyst Isle — Levels 1-10
• Bloodmyst Isle — Levels 10-20

Wow Burning Crusade Client

Although these starting areas are considered part of Azeroth, and appear on its world map, they are implemented in one or more separate instances. Thus, when riding or walking from other old-world zones (such as Eastern Plaguelands), you must pass through an instance portal to enter them. Furthermore, players cannot fly in these zones, even with the [Flight Master's License].

New continent

The expansion heralds the addition of Outland, an entirely new continent/world, reachable through the Dark Portal in the Blasted Lands and portals in several major cities. Interactive maps and otherwise detailed maps are available for use.^[12][13]

Outland contains the following zones:

Burning Crusade Database

• Hellfire Peninsula — Levels 58-63
• Zangarmarsh — Levels 60-64
• Terokkar Forest — Levels 62-65
• Nagrand — Levels 64-67
• Blade's Edge Mountains — Levels 65-68
• Netherstorm — Levels 67-70
• Shadowmoon Valley — Levels 67-70

New high-level dungeons

The expansion has added several dungeons, most with separate wings to make runs faster, including some in both in Outland and Azeroth. The dungeons contain a plethora of new equipment including Tier 4 , Tier 5 and Tier 6 armor pieces.

Azeroth

• Karazhan in Deadwind Pass
• Caverns of Time in Tanaris
• Zul'Aman in Ghostlands (added in patch 2.3)
• Isle of Quel'Danas in Quel'Thalas (added in patch 2.4)

Outland

• Hellfire Citadel, located on the Hellfire Peninsula
• Coilfang Reservoir in the Zangarmarsh
• Auchindoun in the Terokkar Forest
• Tempest Keep outside Netherstorm
• Gruul's Lair in the Blade's Edge Mountains
• Black Temple in the Shadowmoon Valley

Raid and instance changes

All future raids will now have caps not exceeding 25 players (older raids will remain at a 40 player cap, at least for now). This was done to allow a greater number of players to participate in epic raids, and to allow more flexibility in the design of encounters.

In addition, high level instances have a feature allowing players to have the option to run the instances at two different difficulty levels: Normal and Heroic. This would turn normal level 60-70 instances into much harder level 70 instances with better loot. The final boss of every hard mode instance will drop epic items, and every boss in hard mode instances will drop tokens to get special gear available in Shattrath. These instances will be marked with a purple portal.^[14]

Profession changes

Jewelcrafting and socketed items

Jewelcrafting allows the crafting of rings, trinkets, necklaces and special jewels that can be used in specific items, called Socketed Items.

New specializations and profession abilities

For professions, the expansion adds a new level past Artisan (300) called Master (375). For certain races and professions, this can be maxed to 390 (for gnomish engineers, draenei jewelcrafters, tauren herbalists, and blood elf enchanters).

Characters are also be able to take advantage of new specializations within each profession as well as many new recipes, enchantments, patterns and schematics.

New Player versus Player features

Eye of the Storm

A new battleground called Eye of the Storm (or Eots) is based in Outland. This battleground features a mix of holding territory and capture the flag styles of gameplay.

Each team has 15 members ranging from levels 61-69, 70-79, 80-84, and 85 in its own bracket.

Team PvP Arena

Main article: Arena PvP System

Following the introduction of Arena PvP, level 70 players are able to win prizes in these matches. The rewards for the arena is on par with even the most powerful PvE rewards. There are currently three Arenas: The Ring of Trials in Nagrand, the Circle of Blood in Blade's Edge Mountains, and the Ruins of Lordaeron, above Undercity.

New creatures

Humanoids

• Arakkoa
• Broken
• Dire orc
• Draenei
• Ethereal
• Felblood elf
• Fel orc
• Lobstrok
• Mag'har orc
• Naga lord
• Naga sea witch
• Rock flayer
• Sand gnome (look exactly the same as regular gnomes)
• Sporeling
• Wretched

Demons

• Abyssal
• Annihilan
• Fel beast
• Fel imp
• Helboar
• Man'ari eredar
• Mo'arg engineer
  • Gan'arg
• Observer
• Shivarra
• Terrorguard
• Wrathguard

Giants

• Fungal giant
• Gronn
• Ogre lord

Beasts

• Clefthoof
• Dragonhawk
• Dread raven
• Elekk
• Firefly
• Hawkstrider
• Kraken
• Lynx
• Mana wyrm
• Moth
• Nether ray
• Ravager
• Skunk
• Spore walker
• Sporebat
• Talbuk
• Warp stalker
• Wolpertinger
• Outland beast variants:
  • Outland Basilisk (with three eyes)
  • Outland Buzzard/Vulture (with two heads)
  • Outland Chimaera
  • Outland Hydra
  • Outland Raptor
  • Outland Wind Serpent

Dragonkin

• Infinite dragonflight
  • Infinite dragonspawn
  • Infinite drakonid
• Nether dragon

Undead

• Skeletal gryphon

Elemental

• Ancient of Arcane
• Arcane elemental
• Colossus
• Orchid lasher
• Phoenix
• Spark

Mechanical

• Arcane golem
  • Fel golem
• Arcane titan
• Clockwork robot
• Fel reaver

Aberration

• Fleshbeast
• Voidcaller
• Void god
• Voidlord
• Voidwraith

Uncategorized

• Naaru

Voice acting

Contrary to the popular belief that Blizzard Entertainment did not bring back any of the original voice actors, in actuality almost half of them were brought back.

In Battle for Mount Hyjal, the voice actors of Thrall and Tyrande were their original voice actors in Warcraft III; Azgalor and Rage Winterchill didn't have speech in Warcraft III; Archimonde's voice actor remains the same (although he sounds different - it is probable that Blizzard used different modulations for the voice). Anetheron's voice actor was changed but likely because of his minor role in Warcraft III (with just three quotes^[15]) Blizzard wasn't able to find him.

Illidan's original voice actor, Matthew Yang King, was changed due to guild union reasons. But his lieutenants Kael'thas and Lady Vashj were kept with the original voice actors. Akama's voice actor was changed probably for his minor role in Warcraft III (with just the gag quotes and two cinematic speeches^[16][17]). And Maiev's original voice actor was brought back.

Burning Crusade Client 2.4.3

Kil'jaeden's and Magtheridon's voice actors weren't brought back, probably for their minor roles in Warcraft III (with Magtheridon just having two quotes^[17] and Kil'jaeden appearing only in two interludes^[18][19]).

The voice actors for the heroes of the Alliance Expedition were not changed either; instead, they were given the default human/dwarven NPC voices. However, Khadgar's voice actor was altered in News From Outland: Crisis at Da Portal! official video. The Horde of Draenor hero's voice actors were changed, Kargath's voice actor used to be Bill Roper but he left Blizzard years before the release of The Burning Crusade, while Teron Gorefiend's voice actor was changed for unknown reasons.

Rexxar's and Nazgrel's voices are also the default voice of the orcs. The introduction of Zul'Aman in patch 2.3.0 gave Zul'jin a unique voice actor for the first time in The Burning Crusade (in Warcraft II, his character used the default troll axe thrower voice).

Medivh's voice actor was changed from Michael Bell to Cam Clarke for unknown reasons. Additionally, Sylvanas's original voice actress Piera Coppola did not sing Lament of the Highborne.

Character	Original voice actor	Burning Crusade voice actor	Changed?
Akama	Unknown	Steve Blum	Yes
Anetheron	Unknown	Carlos Larkin	Yes
Archimonde	David Lodge	David Lodge	No
Azgalor	None	Dave Mallow	Given voice acting
Danath	Bill Roper	Default	Unknown
Illidan	Matthew Yang King	Liam O'Brien	Yes
Jaina	Carrie Gordon Lowrey	Carrie Gordon Lowrey	No
Kael'thas	Quinton Flynn	Quinton Flynn	No
Kargath	Bill Roper	Unknown	Yes
Khadgar	Unknown	Cam Clarke	Yes
Kil'jaeden	Unknown	Fred Tatasciore	Yes
Kurdran	Unknown	Default	Unknown
Magtheridon	Unknown	Earl Boen	Yes
Maiev	Debi Mae West	Debi Mae West	No
Medivh	Michael Bell	Cam Clarke	Yes
Nazgrel	Unknown	Default	Unknown
Rage Winterchill	None	Patrick Seitz	Given voice acting
Rexxar	Chris Metzen	Default-Chris Metzen	Technically no
Sylvanas	Piera Coppola	Vangie Gunn	Yes
Teron	Unknown	David Lodge	Yes
Thrall	Chris Metzen	Chris Metzen	No
Tyrande	Unknown	Unknown	No
Vashj	Barbara Goodson	Barbara Goodson	No
Zul'jin	Default	Chris Metzen	Given unique voice

Awards

Main article: Blizzard Entertainment

System requirements

Main article: System requirements

Gallery

• Logo from the cinematic

• The Burning Crusade Login screen.

• Outland and the new races' loading screen.

• The Burning Crusade cosmic map.

• Updated Eastern Kingdoms map, featuring Eversong Woods and Ghostlands.

• Updated Kalimdor map, featuring Azuremyst Isle and Bloodmyst Isle.

• Official art of Illidan Stormrage.

• The Alliance vs. the Horde, now including the draenei and the blood elves.

• A blood elf rogue fights a draenei paladin over what appears to be Hellfire Peninsula.

• The Burning Crusade box cover.

The Hellfire Peninsula issue

When The Burning Crusade expansion was released, Hellfire Peninsula became severely overloaded as almost the entire playerbase, on every server, came here to start playing the expansion. As a result there were a few server issues, and ingame huge groups of players of both factions were trying to do the same quests in the same place for the same mobs at the same time. As a few days passed and people finally moved on to other zones, the problem died down. It is because of this that the next two expansions offered two starting zones - Borean Tundra and Howling Fjord in Wrath, and Hyjal and Vashj'ir in Cataclysm. A single-zone starting area was not done again until Mists of Pandaria, with both factions starting on opposite ends of the Jade Forest, and in Warlords the factions start in completely different zones.

Videos

Patch changes

The Burning Crusade received four major content patches. The patch release schedule differed radically from the original World of Warcraft, with content introduced in large chunks, and balancing fixes often added as separate minor patches between the content patches.

• Patch 4.2.0 (2011-06-28): No longer requires a separate upgrade for The Burning Crusade. Existing Vanilla accounts have been upgraded to TBC accounts for no additional cost.
  
• Patch 2.4.0 (2008-03-25): Introduced the Isle of Quel'Danas, a new outdoor zone which includes the Magisters' Terrace, a 5-man instance, and the Sunwell Plateau, a 25-man raid. Also included are Combat Log improvements and the introduction of a global Arena Tournament realm.
  
• Patch 2.3.0 (2007-11-13): Introduced the Zul'Aman 10-man raid instance and leveling improvements for level 20-60.
  
• Patch 2.2.0 (2007-09-25): Introduced voice communications software built into the game client (as well as video recording for Mac clients).
  
• Patch 2.1.0 (2007-05-22): Introduced daily quests (and the relevant Netherwing/Ogri'la /Skyguard zones such as Skettis) and the Black Temple 25-man raid content. This patch also made it easier to access the Hyjal wing of the Caverns of Time, since prior to 2.1, Kael'Thas and Lady Vashj would only drop a limited number of attunement vials to Hyjal per kill, requiring several months of farming prior to fielding a 25-man raid into Hyjal.
  
• Patch 2.0.1 (2006-12-05): Introduced.
  

See also

References

1. ^The Activision/Blizzard Merger: Five Key Points. Industry News (2007-12-03). Archived from the original on 2008-12-21. Retrieved on 2018-03-05.
2. ^ ^abcWorld of Warcraft: The Burning Crusade shatters day-1 sales record. Blizzard Entertainment (2007-01-23). Archived from the original on 2007-01-26. Retrieved on 2018-03-05.
3. ^http://eu.battle.net/wow/en/blog/10014079
4. ^http://www.worldofwarcraft.com/burningcrusade/townhall/classcombo.html
5. ^http://www.gamespot.com/pc/rpg/worldofwarcraftexp1/news.html?sid=6155696
6. ^http://www.worldofwarcraft.com/info/classes/bc-druid/spells.html
7. ^Patch 2.1
8. ^http://forums.worldofwarcraft.com/thread.html?topicId=74727492&sid=1
9. ^http://www.goblinworkshop.com/BlizzCon/2005/class-panel.html
10. ^http://www.worldofwarcraft.com/burningcrusade/townhall/talents-and-spells.html
11. ^http://forums.worldofwarcraft.com/thread.html;jsessionid=A949E12C77177567833F8F07C8C1A56B?topicId=36573662&sid=1
12. ^Interactive Map
13. ^Detailed Map
14. ^http://www.gamespot.com/pc/rpg/worldofwarcraftexp1/news.html?sid=6155696&page=2&q=
15. ^'Path of the Damned: The Dreadlords Convene', Warcraft III. Blizzard Entertainment.
16. ^'Curse of the Blood Elves: Gates of the Abyss', Warcraft III. Blizzard Entertainment.
17. ^ ^ab'Curse of the Blood Elves: Lord of Outland', Warcraft III. Blizzard Entertainment.
18. ^'Curse of the Blood Elves: Illidan's Task', Warcraft III. Blizzard Entertainment.
19. ^'Curse of the Blood Elves: Kil'jaeden's Command', Warcraft III. Blizzard Entertainment.

External links

Official site

Best Burning Crusade Private Server

Official videos

Reviews

Online previews

Guides

Community information

Table of patches 0.3.4 0.5 0.5.1 0.5.2 0.7 0.9 0.10 1.0.0 1.0.1 1.1.0 1.2.0 1.3.0 1.3.3 1.4.0 1.4.3 1.4.4 1.5.0 1.5.2 1.6.0 1.6.2 1.7.0 1.8.0 1.9.0 1.10.0 1.11.0 1.12.0 Classic 1.13.2 2.0.1 2.0.2 2.0.3 2.0.9 2.1.0 2.1.4 2.2.0 2.3.0 2.4.0 3.0.2 3.0.5 3.1.0 3.2.0 3.3.0 4.0.1 4.0.3a 4.1.0 4.2.0 4.3.0 5.0.4 5.1.0 5.4.0 6.0.2 6.0.3a 6.1.0 6.2.0 6.2.2 6.2.3 6.2.4 8.1.0 8.2.0 Vanilla Burning Crusade Wrath of the Lich King Cataclysm Mists of Pandaria Warlords of Draenor Legion Battle for Azeroth

Warcraft games and products Warcraft Authorized Add-ons World of Warcraft World of Warcraft Editions Standard I: O&H † II: ToD † II: BtDP † II: BNE † III: RoC † III: TFT † WoW † TBC † Wrath † Cata † MoP † WoD † Battle Chests Collector's WCIII † WoW † TBC † Wrath † Cata † MoP † WoD † Legion † Digital Deluxe Other II: Edition Deluxe † Game of the Year Collection † Blizzard Anthology † III: Gold † III: Exclusive Gift Set † Hearthstone Misc. Demos I: Orcs & Humans Shareware † II: Tides of Darkness Shareware † III: Demo † Game Sampler † 10-day Free Trial † 14-day † Trial Edition † Remakes II: The Dark Saga † Other Warcraft Adventures: Lord of the Clans † Warcraft Legends † Peggle: World of Warcraft Edition † Non-computer Board Games The Board Game † Expansion † WoW: The Board Game † Shadow of War † BlizzCon Epic Armor Pack † The Burning Crusade † Scion of Darkness † WoW: The Adventure Game † Card Games Movies Other Games and products followed by † were canceled, are no longer being produced, or just no longer available.