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Am 12. April 2011 entsprang das „Free-to-Play“-MMO „World of Tanks“ seinem seit Sommer 2010 andauernden Beta-Stadium und vermag seit dem immer mehr Spieler in seinen Bann zu ziehen. ComputerBase klärt im Rahmen eines umfassenden Tests, welche Inhalte und welches Konzept das Spiel zu bieten hat und welche Ansprüche es an den Spieler stellt.
The title of the game conjours up images of those macho magazine subscriptions that come with a hardback folder as a free gift with issue one. As such expect a dry, technical tank based simulation with loads and loads of information for military enthusiasts and a technically accurate control system that requires reading a five hundred page manual, right?
World of Tanks (WoT) is a free-to-play MMO-action video game loosely based on World War II-era tanks from the Soviet Union, Germany, USA, China, Britain, France, and Japan. Players can open either a free or premium account, and earn their way up a tiered ladder by competing against other online players in random battles. World of Tanks is developed for the Microsoft Windows PC platform, and is designed to be played using a wide range of computer hardware: from portable laptops with integrated graphics to high-performance desktop computers with discrete graphics. For those simply wanting to grind their way to the top almost any graphics platform will do, but it takes a powerful video card to deliver immersive high-quality graphics and beautifully detailed scenery. For the enthusiast gamer who wants life-like realism, NVIDIA 3D Vision technology adds depth and out-of-screen effects that help take World of Tanks beyond its flat 2D battleground.
Warcraft is a beast. You must seriously consider if you're ready to take it on as if you were committing to banned substances. Levels, achievements, heavy multiplayer, many different builds to tinker with, a full economy, gear with no end, and just tons of things to collect for vanity, you really have no hope of having any other entertainment if you start playing WoW.
In our first blog about Cataclysm we provided an overview of WoW and took a look at some of the new features we can expect from the expansion. In this entry we'll be taking a closer look at the new races that will be made available to play in Cataclysm, the Worgen and the Goblins. We'll look at what these new races bring to their respective factions (Alliance and Horde) and the how Blizzards are introducing these races to us in their starting area storylines.
When GamingHeaven was fortunate enough to be given a beta key from Blizzard for the new WoW expansion I jumped at the chance to get a sneak peak at what Blizzard have in store for us. Future blogs will cover our experience in the latest incarnation of WoW... for now, let's discuss what WoW actually is and take a look at what new features Cataclysm holds..
In our last post about Cataclysm we took a look at the starting experience for the new races being introduced, the Worgen and the Goblin. This time we'll be taking a look at the first two levelling zones that Blizzard has provided the level 80 players who want to get started on the road to 85. In addition to that we will also look at the refresh of the Talent Tree system which is receiving an overhaul in the latest expansion.
GamingHeaven recently had the opportunity to speak with Greg "Ghostcrawler" Street (Lead Systems Designer) and Dave Kosak (Game Designer) for the World of Warcraft: Cataclysm expansion.
So, what will Mists of Pandaria bring to a game that is now almost 8 years old? And will this latest expansion arrest some of the subscriber number decline that Blizzard has seen in the last 18 months?
In this video Kaeyi Dream interviews Scott Mercer and Darren Williams from Blizzard on the latest WoW expansion: Mists of Pandaria.
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