Reading through this post reminds me of how the gaming landscape has evolved over the years. As a long-time World of Warcraft player, I’ve seen so many changes in how we approach the game — from how we level our characters to how we tackle high-end content like Mythic+ dungeons and raids. I remember back in the days of The Burning Crusade, when just organizing a raid was a challenge in itself. We didn’t have the group finder, and getting a full group together required coordination, patience, and a lot of time.

One story that stands out for me is when my guild and I were trying to clear Karazhan for the first time. It took us weeks to master the mechanics, and even longer to get everyone geared up for the final bosses. It was an intense experience, but the feeling of finally clearing that raid was unlike anything else. Fast forward to today, and the game has changed so much. With new expansions and content, there’s a lot more to do, but sometimes, finding the time to grind through it all can be tough.

That’s why I’ve started using World of Warcraft carries (https://wowvendor.com/shop/wow/) for certain content. It’s been a huge help in staying competitive and keeping up with the latest gear, especially when life gets too busy to grind for hours on end. It’s allowed me to enjoy the game at my own pace and focus on the parts of WoW that I love most — like raiding and PvP — without feeling overwhelmed. The game has evolved, but those key moments of triumph, whether through a carry or a guild run, are what keep me coming back.

This does sound cool... but the play button brings up both options to buy the game for $20, as well as download links? I think $20 is too much for an early alpha. And while I get that many MMOs are downloadable native code, you wrote it using a stack that could be web-based, so that is probably the way to go. Asking people to download and run an .exe is a non-starter for many of us. Too high-risk.

Yes, like most MMOs the game client can be downloaded for free so you can play on multiple devices. It's the account that you pay for. Unlike conventional MMOs it's a one-time fee and not a monthly subscription.

> you wrote it using a stack that could be web-based

Not really because of the memory usage. This has nothing to do with the stack but the file size of the 3D assets used, which directly translates to memory used at run-time. As a desktop app you can fully take advantage of your gaming PC's available RAM and VRAM.

> Asking people to download and run an .exe

Understandable. Because of this, and that the download size is so large I should probably use a downloader/installer so it doesn't feel like just downloading an exe. Thanks for your feedback!