Earlier today, Blizzard took the Lionheart (AU) Classic Season of Mastery realm offline after it was discovered that players were able to transfer Eternal Classic characters over to the realm - allowing fully Naxxramas geared characters to wreck havoc on the Season of Mastery's economy and PvP. About 20 minutes ago, the realm has been brought back online, with Blizzard announcing that transferred characters were being returned to their origin and their disruptive actions reversed.
Blizzard’s recent Developer Update Livestream filled players in on some of the changes that have been implemented as a result of player feedback following the PTR. Included in these adjustments are changes coming to the Endgame Ladder Bosses!Continue r…
Blizzard has pushed another round of stat changes for Phase 4 loot – today’s update focuses on BRD and Scholomance loot. In addition, crafted Fire Resistance gear is now BoP.The items in this list were datamined in a previous build and received changes…
Today we’re featuring Releasing the Beast II: Don’t Call me Huntard! by Sazabi. It’s an intriguing, mesmerizing, hilarious, self-aware take on a PvP movie — following up the hugely successful Releasing the Beast. Now, wait! Don’t tune out if you don’t like PvP movies. It’s not actually a PvP movie, per se. It’s a comedy all the way, including the filmmaker showing his own failures in the battlegrounds and making fun of his arena rating. It’s certainly not a how-to movie. In fact, the story goes out of its way to demonstrate that it is NOT a model of PvP play tactics.
The premise is this: after brutally failing during a PvE raid (with a very funny guest voice appearance from the star of Onyxia Wipe Animation) caused by his hobby as a Fraps-aholic machinima filmmaker, our hero decides to try his hand at the battlegrounds and arena scene at the urging of his main character, an Orc hunter. (Hence, the subtitle: Don’t call me huntard!) The PvP scenes are interludes within the arc of the bigger story and are set to some great music, mostly from the Naruto Original Soundtrack. These battle scenes are slickly filmed with split-screen punctuations of the action. (My only complaint about them is at times the camera angle is too high to see well.)
The battle fray is framed by the comedic conflict between the Second Life avatar of the filmmaker and his WoW creation (or so he believes), Sazabi. The story folds in on itself so many times that you feel like you’re in a Möbius strip that’s been flagged in enemy territory. But that’s exactly the fun here. Even though the film is 27 minutes long, you need to wait for the twist at the end which presents a fine comeuppance for our hero. (Which hero you’ll have to find out for yourself.) I also recommend downloading the FileFront version because the subtitles are a bit difficult to read in the streaming version and they help clear up some of the European accents at times.