Dracthyr able to run torghast, interesting.
On Evoker gear/weapons:
"They're definitely an intellect class and both specializations are that in terms of weapons, this this can all subject to change, but I think initial thoughts are probably what shamans can use, minus Shields plus swords if that makes sense. So like Dagger, fist weapon, Mace, staves, axes and that's the current thinking"
No class hall/artifact for Evokers, we already kinda guessed.
Confuses me they'd even mention that since Evoker start at level 58, I guess for Legacy Content but calling out Chromie time is odd
Battle for Azeroth remains the default experience for new players, but that may be updated down the line.
HMMMMMMMMMM
Not really. Detailed weapon types for Drac'thyr. They've been hibernating since creation. The rest is just rehashing.
That is a good point actually.
Still, you need some replacement for those mechanics if you want to go back to old raids in Legion for whatever reason, whether that means farming transmogs or otherwise.
As I said before though. A weapon with relic slots and a hero's call board in Dalaran would give you the same abilities.
The world revamp dream will never die!
lmfao no dark ranger customizations ever confirmed
if it's not in 9.2.5 then it's never coming, based off danuser's answer
My god, I was so sure we would be getting the removal of armor type transmog restrictions for a second there.
The world revamp dream will never die!
To be fair, I figure that the fair thing is whatever the universe is structured as. The issue when bringing in the objective existence of a higher power is that the higher power would probably have to be right by default assuming they are omniscient and benevolent because it reframes reality entirely. If there exists a higher power, morality is no longer relative—namely, morality would logically have to orbit around the perspective of that higher power because it is an objective arbiter with all information in the universe in its hands. Morality instead becomes a matter of approaching its preferred morality rather than applying your own normative judgments to organize behavior by a dichotomy of "right and wrong" invented in a societal or personal context.
I think that the primary issue was making the afterlife so objectively flawed to begin with—it essentially devalues any potential it has to represent a realistic approach to the relationship between morality as being either a consequential or normative thing. In any other context, somebody of relatively adequate reason declaring that the afterlife they were justly decided to have by an impartial and objective moral arbiter would be rightly framed as nonsensical and arrogant, but the writers instead frame it as tragic. Assuming the existence of an afterlife, it naturally does – as you said – fall to the arbiter or overseer of that afterlife where people go, and their judgment is certainly not unjust or unreasonable if they are actually objective moral arbiters. If a dispassionate, absolute calculation is made of the utility of any given afterlife for any given person by an objective arbiter, it is also likely the case that if said afterlife isn't a punishment (there only seems to exist one afterlife along those lines) they would logically be able to perfectly select the experience as per what would be most enjoyable and suitable for the person in that afterlife.
In fact, we do actually get to see some elements of this—it seems that practically everybody but the Forsworn Kyrian (how were they sent there if the Arbiter would logically be able to predict off of their personality that they would have a likelihood of going rogue?) and Sylvie (who was outwardly lied to) is entirely happy with their afterlife provided they aren't sent to the Maw or Revendreth, in which case both are presumably totally deserved.
I think that there could've been a very interesting and even profound moral lesson about accepting the judgment of fate and musing on the existence of a higher power if this approach were taken—it would've potentially necessitated making Sylvanas an actual villain, of course, so our current team wouldn't have done it, but it nevertheless would've been a much better plot. To me, somebody so narcissistic as to decide that the objective declaration of a higher power is inferior to their own and a nebulous concept of free will (only loosely correlated to that judgment) would've not only made for a despicable and engaging villain, but it also would somewhat fit in with Sylvanas' character. In the same way she made a fuss about free will around the Forsaken but actually sought to take revenge, and in the same way in which she made a fuss about building a Forsaken society in Cataclysm whilst actually only trying to avoid her own death, this would be another example of her presenting a false ethical framework to excuse her actions and make herself appear more noble for her pursuit of wholly selfish goals. It would've actually made some sense for her to take this kind of approach within her character, even if it would've involved flanderizing some elements of her personality.
Unfortunately, the Sylvanas we got was not only aggressively gullible (falling pretty transparently for everything the Jailer and his Val'kyr said, no matter how irrational or contradictory to information that should be obvious) and capable of sub-freshman philosophical thinking which led her to determine that an objective and impartial moral arbiter cannot be objective and impartial, or that an afterlife selected entirely on the utility it would have for any given individual is somehow unjust, unfair or uncaring.
The worst part is that Sylvanas' judgments are also supported by Bastion, which, as aforementioned, selects the Forsworn when they aren't really fit for Bastion to begin with. If you are told, explicitly, that you have an opportunity to either succeed at your duty, wiping away your memories in the process, or leave Bastion if you feel like you aren't fit for it. If, logically, the Arbiter really were objective and impartial, with absolute and unfettered access to every element of every person's personality, wouldn't it only send people to Bastion who were suitable for it to begin with? The issue is that by validating Sylvanas' delusions, the story makes itself seem philosophically- and logically-inconsistent. It squanders a great opportunity to talk about coming to terms with the objective nature of the universe and putting aside ones own judgments in exchange for more objective and logical ones in favor of practically validating the equivalent of a drunk man rambling in a bar about how it's God's fault he squandered all his money gambling when all God did was set a reality based on probability which he proceeded to interact with in the wrong way. Making the Arbiter no longer seem impartial and absolute not only contradicts existing information, it also reduces the afterlife, a point of what should be absolute moral objectivity, to frivolous, subjective interpretations of morals.
yeah dark ranger for 9.2.5 are pretty much confirmed lol
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Homophobia is so gay.