Legion also offers a variety of activities outside of the dungeon-to-raid progression system. It's a clear-cut system that effectively prepares players for Legion's high-end content via a fairly smooth learning curve.
They're all linked in a progressive way: Gear is earned by completing world quests and basic dungeons, which enables you to increase your character's item level and become more powerful, so that you can move onto heroic and mythic-level dungeons, and eventually tackle the new raid. What's clear is that its new endgame is very robust, with a tremendous amount of content for the average player to enjoy once they hit the level cap of 110, from world quests through dungeons to the recently-released Emerald Nightmare raid. After playing pretty much nightly for a month, I've got some additional perspective on that and other aspects of the game that we weren't able to cover in the original review.įirstly, I have to admit that I've really enjoyed playing WoW over the past four weeks. I was very positive about much of the game's content, but had a few reservations regarding some of the fundamental changes to the gameplay that the expansion ushered in. Mike and I didn't rate it quite as highly as most, but still awarded it a very solid score of four stars out of five, noting that, "Legion is the invigorating shot in the arm that the game sorely needed." It's been a month since World of Warcraft: Legion was unleashed, and during that time, WoW's sixth expansion has certainly garnered plenty of critical acclaim.
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