1-58 was an intended part of original TBC, and was adjusted in many different ways to accommodate that. From reducing exp required to straight up adding new quests, the 1-58 content is unmistakably part of TBC.
And theyâre fine with people buying gold from farmers, just as long as Blizz doesnât start selling tokens.
The more I peruse these forums, the more it seems the bulk of the players just want retail.
but your post had nothing to do with that point. If no-changers get mad about it or not is irrelevant to if TBC Classic starts at level 1 or at level 58.
So if TBC Classic starts at 58 according to Blizzard themselves, then why are my new characters not created immediately at level 58?
If they start at level 1, then clearly the game does not start at level 58.
No it is not. Classic CONTENT got rebalanced IN tbc to make it quicker/easier etc. This does NOT make it tbc content. Just because they removed elites from outside of dead mines in tbc, does not make deadmines tbc content. It makes it rebalanced classic content.
The the new races themselves is tbc content, their starting areas 1-10 are tbc content. But the content they level in to get past that to 58 is NOT tbc.
You arenât understanding this very important distinction. In order to get to the tbc content, you have to level through classic content. This does not make this content tbc content, it just makes it a prerequisite to get INTO tbc content.
The argument of âwell they added 3 quests and increased xp to these levels so that makes them tbcâ is so immeasurably stupid I canât even wrap my head around this thought.
This is like me going into wintergrasp as a level 60 in shadowlands and saying âhey man I love this shadowlands content right here doing my wintergrasp dailies to level itâs so funâ.
Itâs not shadowlands content, itâs wotlk content you are playing in shadowlands.
âthe gameâ, no. TBC, yes. and thatâs what they said
the exception, that so many people like to point out, being Blood Elves and Draenei, which arenât eligible for the boost regardless so thereâs no point in bringing them up
Within a day or two after launch no one is going to be able to tell who boosted and who didnât. Then all these children whining about boosters will find something else to whine about.
I donât need the boost, and I donât care who uses the boost.
If you hate the boost blame blizzard not the players. Anti-boosters who treat boosters poorly are just extremely toxic, bitter people and have no business playing TBC at all.
So much for that âcommunityâ we all knew and loved back then.
So why can you pay money to skip this âprerequisiteâ?
This conversation is clearly going nowhere however, so cya later. Iâd recommend not labeling other people as âstupidâ when you freely admit to a lack in mental processing ability though.
no, no, anti-boosters have been very clear that the name of the game is âWorld of Warcraftâ, while TBC, and by extension TBC Classic, is the name of the expansion
Because it allows people to get into the content they are obviously wanting to play? Why is this even a question lol. People who skipped classic and want to play tbc, clearly must just want the tbc content. Thereâs no problem here.
Well I didnât call you stupid I said that thought is stupid. But if you want to read it as such, maybe the shoe fits a little too well.
I also canât wrap my head around how someone would think 2+2=5 but I guess because I donât understand that I lack some sort of processing ability lol. Ok dude.
Wow you are totally right that farming currency in game and trading to other players in game in exchange for dozens of hours of dungeon carries in game, is totally the same thing as swiping your credit card and getting an instant level 58 from Blizzard.
There is a word for whatâs happening here, and that word is âequivocatingâ. Itâs a sly argumentative technique where 2 distinct concepts share a common name (âboostingâ refers to 2 objectively very different processes) and a disingenuous liar tries to treat these concepts as indistinguishable simply because in one language (English in this case) the same word is used for the two different things.
Considering a significant amount of the gold cycling through the economy was bought from gold farmersâŚyes, yes it is totally the same thing as swiping your credit card for levels
Buying gold is against the ToS and Blizzard bans people for botting or for purchasing gold.
Can the enforcement be better? Definitely yes.
So if this is âtotally the same thingâ according to you, letâs also making swiping credit cards for a 58 boost against the ToS and ban people who do it. Great logic!