The validity of your argument is completely nullified by the fact that you base it on having seen videos of it (most likely kill videos aswell, not showing the 100+ attempts it took to get there).
I wouldn't say raids are easier or harder these days, but the content outside of raids definitely required more work/time put into it to get at the same point of progression as you do these days.
Originally Posted by Aydinx2
You said made the claim that the most recent interview contains the evidence, therefore you must provide it or forfeit the argument.
- - - Updated - - -
There is always a chance, however small, simply because a company can change their philosophy.
Wether they still have the data or not is really not up to discussion. They're a company that has a product. Ofcourse they still have their data.
In some cases a company is required to keep data for legal purposes.
Originally Posted by Aydinx2
Like I said people will cling to hope until they get that direct no in the face. That means once the no happens they give up right? Oh wait they wouldn't do that either. The interview simply pointed out the hurdles involved and shows how unlikely they are to happen in the near future.
Quote: "Yeah, and we certainly hold onto hope that some day we’ll be able to do that." Does that mean a Blizzcon 2016 announcement is happening? Some of the people in this thread sure think so.
Quote: "In the past, there was no archiving of older data. So while we have the capability of doing that now, and in more recent years when we make changes we can ‘version’ the data, we didn’t have that back in 2004. And so as data changed, we effectively lost that stuff to history. And so we would have to go back and try to reverse-engineer it ourselves." Reverse-engineering sounds like quite the time investment, making it seem far less likely than Blizzcon 2016.
Keep on believing what you want, that interview basically crushed the Kern/Nost stuff that just happened and Blizz gave their side on things. You don't want to believe it, that is fine. Source: http://kotaku.com/blizzard-talks-wor...mor-1781753136
- - - Updated - - -
The data IS up for discussion, because I just linked you what you wanted to see, the evidence. You choose not to believe Blizz and that is fine. Won't change what they say because you don't believe them. They have some data but not all of it. Period.
It's amusing how you continue to construe your opinion as some kind of reality. It's so arrogant yet not surprising in the least on this website.
I wouldn't say the most recent interview said "no", as they did say they'd like to do it. However, I do think it revealed, in more detail than what the Nost "developers" put out, just some of the hurdles that they are facing.
Personally, I don't want legacy servers to be developed any time soon. However, there has been more positive talk (possible PR) from Blizz about them recently, so I could see them as a possibility after a SEVERAL YEARS long re-development cycle.
Personal attacks are cute. This is not opinion it is a fact. I do not care if you like it or not.
It's amusing how you continue to toss your opinion as some kind of reality. It's so arrogant yet not surprising in the least. The difference between what I just said and what you just said is I linked you the interview again.
All the interview did was put into more detail the challenges faced in developing legacy servers officially. People have known it would be a challenge for weeks, maybe months by now. I don't know why that would ever deter anyone form continuing to show Blizzard the support for legacy servers.
They didn't say no, that is for sure. But it is like you say, it looks like something that is much farther off than people want to accept. After the Kern and Nost meetings the Legacy crowd was all hype and thinking they were getting their servers right away. After this interview the other half of the Nost/Kern meetings is now known.
Then you haven't been reading this thread very long. Go back a few pages or a few hundred pages and you'll see the same thing. People assuming it is just some plug and play and BAM instant Legacy servers.
- - - Updated - - -
Exactly. I still think it would open a can of worms about people demanding bug fixes, class balancing, TBC servers, WotLK servers, QoL changes. And if those Legacy servers flop which I expect them to do after the nostalgia wears off in short period then it could harm retail WoW and divert money from the game. Legacy might speed the downfall of WoW and that is a risk I'd rather not see Blizz take.