World of Warcraft Reputation Guide - WoW
Are you looking for a way to easily gain faction reputation in World of Warcraft? Well look no further. We have found a WoW guide that will let you impress your guildmates by being able to attain the latest gear enchants, purple items, and recipes very fast.
The guide covers all the factions from Wrath of the Lich King:
- Argent Crusade
- Ebon Blade
- Sons of Hodir
- Kirin Tor
- Kaluak
- Wyrmrest Accord
- Oracles
- Frenzyheart Tribe
The Guide also covers the factions in The Burning Crusade so if you stopped leveling at level 70, this guide will be useful for you.
Why do I even need rep?
We’ll tell you why! Many high end recipes, designs, patterns and enchants are only available to you once you have achieved a certain reputation level with the faction who offers them.
The nice thing here is that you will not have to try and figure any of this out on your own, we will tell you what each faction offers and what rewards you can expect for your character at all different levels of reputation. So, if you’re looking to get certain patterns for your tailor or armor enchants for your hunter, you will know EXACTLY which factions you need to build up reputation with. No guesswork, no endless hours searching the internet, it is all right there in the guide for you! We have done all the research, so you don’t have to!
Highlights of the Warcraft Reputation Guide:
- Tons of Content – Over 150 pages of highly detailed information.
- Easy to Follow – Every single reputation grind includes NPC names, coordinates and links to Wowhead for any further information.
- Totally Optimized – We will teach you exactly how to level ANY reputation in the shortest time possible. We know your time is valuable and we don’t want you to waste a single second of it!
- Easy Download – We have compiled the guide into an easy to download pdf format so there are no long drawn out installation processes to go through, just download and start earning rep. It’s that simple!
- Get it NOW – Instant access! As soon as you complete your purchase you will have immediate access to download your guide. No waiting required!
I used this WoW guide for gaining Rep with the Sons of Hodir and now I am walking around with the Epic Shoulder Enchants! Everyone that inspects me with awe.
Brian Kopp’s Alliance Guide and WotLK - WoW
DONOTCHANGE As I mentioned here, I have bought Brian’s guide to level my paladin from level 70-80 in World of Warcraft’s latest expansion: Wrath of the Lich King (WotLK). In this article, I’ll share my initial thoughts.
I have been using Brian Kopp’s Guide this past weekend and easily reached level 72. I’d estimate it takes a good 6-7 hours per level with my Ret paladin and that’s messing around a bit too, checking out the new instances (The Nexus & Utgarde Keep), respecing protection to solo shattered halls, etc. Turns out my protection gear isn’t as good as my ret gear so I gave up soloing SH after a few times. Brian Kopp’s game mod for the guide makes it extremely simple to use and works with the TomTom waypoint addon and Cartographer map addon so when the guide tells you to go to a waypoint it is automatically entered into those addons. This then displays an arrow telling you which direction to go, how far, and puts a way point on the map. Anyways, each step is displayed for you, map coordinates are automatically put in, NPC names are given. There is no simpler way to level in WotLK!
Update 11-29-2008: My fastest level so far was between 78 and 79. It took me about 4.5 hrs. Not bad! I think my epic flying mount helped quite a bit there.
Update 11-24-2008: After a week using the guide, and not playing 24/7 like some people, I managed to hit level 77! Not too bad.. I do have to say the Grizzly Hills is the biggest pain in the ass zone so far. It is much easier if you could use your flying mount! Level 73-74 took a fast 4.5 hours, I have to say the guide helped me speed through Dragonbait and I got to see the really cool cut scene that ends that zone. Good stuff!
I first got hooked on Brian Kopp’s Alliance Leveling guide when I leveled from 60-70, but back then there was no in-game mod. I had printed the .pdf and checked steps off as I finished them and had to enter in waypoints manually. Kind of a pain now that I’m spoiled by the in-game guide! One more thing, I printed out the guide for WotLK’s Howling Fjord zone but haven’t had a need to look at it since the ingame mod presents the info on the screen.
-Ringmaster (Khadgar)
WotLK Leveling Guides
DONOTCHANGE There are three main suppliers of Warcraft Leveling Guides. Each of them will be updated for the Wrath of the Lich King (WotLK) Expansion. The guides have their strengths and weaknesses and this article will review each of them from a World of Warcraft player’s perspective that has been playing the game since it was released in 2004.
Joanna’s Horde Leveling Guide is one of the oldest guides around. This one focuses mainly on the horde side. Since I’ve played alliance, I don’t have much experience with it. All I can say is people have been very happy with it and the two other guide suppliers used Joanna’s guide ideas for the creation of their guides (formatting, map mods, layout, etc.) Hands down, this is the best horde guide out there.
Brian Kopp’s Guide is a very well written guide that I originally purchased to level 60-70. I followed the guide which I bought the day The Burning Crusade was released. Printed out the .pdf and installed the map mod. The guide proved to be invaluable for leveling my Paladin. Having the printed copy helped me by allowing me to check off the steps that I finished and the map mod clearly shows you where to go. Brian took the time to set waypoints for each of the steps. Needless to say I was one of the first to hit 70 in my guild, it took me about 2 weeks. I then leveled my Mage alt to 39 using the guide, played as a twink for a bit and then used the guide to get to 70. It was a very fast to level my alt, this was before Blizzard buffed the experience rate too. I am very happy with Brian Kopp’s guide and will more than likely use it again when Wrath of the Lich King comes out. There might be a delay between the release of WotLK and when Brian’s guide comes out, but it will be well worth it.
UPDATE (November 12, 2008): Brian Kopp’s Guide has been updated for WotLK so you can now level from 1-80 in that. I just purchased it and will post my results once I get the expansion! I had great success with his alliance guides and highly recommend them.. As I mentioned before, I did 60-70 in 2 weeks (real days) and 39-70 pretty quick too using Brian’s guide.
UPDATE (November 17, 2008): I have been using Brian Kopp’s Guide this past weekend and easily reached level 72. I’d estimate it takes a good 6-7 hours per level with my Ret paladin and that’s messing around a bit too, checking out the new instances, respecing protection to solo shattered halls, etc. Turns out my protection gear isn’t as good as my ret gear so I gave up soloing SH after a few times. Brian Kopp’s game mod for the guide makes it extremely simple to use and works with the TomTom waypoint addon and Cartographer map addon so when the guide tells you to go to a waypoint it is automatically entered into those addons. This then displays an arrow telling you which direction to go, how far, and puts a waypoint on the map. Anyways, each step is displayed for you, map coordinates are automatically put in, NPC names are given. There is no simpler way to level!
Team iDemise Leveling Guide - This guide looks very good and also has a map mod. They tout that they have the fastest leveling time out of all the other guides. The price is a little less too. They have guides for both Alliance and Horde so if I was playing both factions, I would get this one! Also, like the other guide suppliers they feature Lifetime membership. You will receive all updates for free and for the rest of your life! New versions of our addon are uploaded frequently and you will receive 70-80 when Wrath of the Lich King is released. This is good because the map addon that Brian Kopp uses had some downtime between patch 2.3 and 3.02. If it weren’t for some bad reviews about having to grind I would sriously consider buying this guide for leveling from 70 to 80.
In conclusion, any of the above three guides will get you to 80 effectively and efficiently. Alot of time has been spent developing those guides and each feature a money back guarantee. So if you are considering purchasing a leveling guide, you won’t go wrong by choosing one of the above.
-Ringmaster / Milenko, Khadgar - Look me up on the armory!
Optional boss modes making a comeback in Mists of Pandaria?
Filed under: Raiding, Wrath of the Lich King, Mists of Pandaria
Kaivax hit the forums to answer a player’s question about Ulduar and talk about the fondness the dungeon has retained amongst the playerbase and where the optional boss modes have gone. Back during the first half of Wrath of the Lich King, “choose your own difficulty” encounters and in-fight hard mode triggers were staples of the encounters in Ulduar and the Obsidian Sanctum. When Trial of the Crusader launched, Blizzard implemented the UI-based difficulty toggle. Players have expressed desire to return to the old days, feeling that the toggle method is just too robotic when encounters could be designed around cool difficulty-swap mechanics. In his post, Kaivax hints that the design teams are thinking about bringing back these mechanics for some fights in the upcoming expansion, Mists of Pandaria.
Rather than selecting a normal or hard mode toggle before pulling an encounter, Ulduar raid groups were tasked with completing different objectives during the encounter or defeating the boss mechanics in a different order to activate hard mode. Famously, players would press a large red button behind Mimiron labelled “DO NOT PUSH THIS BUTTON,” activating the encounter and a rather angry Titanic watcher. Other fights during Wrath of the Lich King such as Freya and Sartharion featured a “choose your own difficulty” mechanic wherein the player’s choices before the encounter increased or decreased the boss’ overall difficulty. Harder combinations of abilities would yield more impressive items.
Will Mists of Pandaria bring back our beloved “choose your difficulty” encounters and in-fight hard mode triggers? I know I’d like to get another Sartharion-style encounter, especially with mount rewards like the original provided.
Read the full blue post behind the break below.
Continue reading Optional boss modes making a comeback in Mists of Pandaria?
Optional boss modes making a comeback in Mists of Pandaria? originally appeared on WoW Insider on Thu, 26 Jan 2012 16:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments
Ol’ Grumpy and the return of class-based quests
Filed under: Analysis / Opinion, Lore, Wrath of the Lich King, Cataclysm, Mists of Pandaria
Hi, I’m Ol’ Grumpy. You may remember me from such posts as every single other post with “Ol’ Grumpy” in the title. Today, since I have this incredibly uncomfortable rocking chair to sit on, I figured I’d grump about class quests and why I think they should come back.
Back in the day (that day being 2004 to 2005), I leveled the first of many warriors to the experience cap of level 60. At that time, one of the things that set the warrior class (and other classes) apart was a long, involved quest line that sent you all over Azeroth to gather materials and finally face and defeat Cyclonian. As a result, you gained one of three iconic weapons. (Most people took the axe. As a human at the time, I took the sword.) This extremely long quest line took you from Fray Island to the area north of Tarren Mill and then to Arathi Highlands (giving them a reason to exist) and Stranglethorn Vale before bringing you back to face Cyclonian. It was a rite of passage for a leveling toon. As a 60th-level, 70th-level and then an 80th-level warrior, I would often go back and help warriors on the quest to defeat Cyclonian, who posed an extreme challenge to anyone attempting to solo him.
I lamented the removal of class-specific quests at the time it was announced. Now, over a year later, I still think removing them was a mistake. Being soaked in ancient wisdom like a turkey soaked in ancient wisdom, here are my reasons.
Continue reading Ol’ Grumpy and the return of class-based quests
Ol’ Grumpy and the return of class-based quests originally appeared on WoW Insider on Thu, 26 Jan 2012 15:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permanent price cuts to WoW expansions in the EU
Filed under: Blizzard, News items, Wrath of the Lich King, Cataclysm
Blizzard has just announced permanent price cuts to the Wrath of the Lich King and Cataclysm expansions in the EU for 2012. What seems to be a push for easier accessibility to WoW, Wrath now costs only €19.99, down from €34.99 and Cataclysm is now €29.99, down from €34.99. Whether or not these deals are coming to the United States is not known at this time, but I can’t really understand why they wouldn’t. Getting your WoW account up to date has never been cheaper, and Blizzard is making sure the barrier to entry is as low as possible for new players.
Permanent price cuts for WoW expansions in 2012Want to check out StarCraft II? If you haven’t yet taken advantage of our great new price for StarCraft II, you can click here to get yours right away!
Brace yourselves for what could be some of most exciting updates to the game recently with patch 4.3. Review the official patch notes, and then dig into what’s ahead: new item storage options, cross-realm raiding, cosmetic armor skinning and your chance to battle the mighty Deathwing — from astride his back!
Permanent price cuts to WoW expansions in the EU originally appeared on WoW Insider on Fri, 06 Jan 2012 16:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments
GameStop: Buy WoW Battlechest, get Wrath of the Lich King free
Filed under: The Burning Crusade, Wrath of the Lich King, Cataclysm
GameStop has announced a brand new bundle online that gets you World of Warcraft, The Burning Crusade, and Wrath of the Lich King all for just $19.99. We don’t know when the World of Warcraft Battlechest combo bundle is going to expire, but for now, customers who purchase the Battlechest from GameStop will get a copy of Wrath bundled along for free. The deals don’t get much better than this, folks.
Many people, myself included, believe that WoW’s barrier to entry is perhaps one of its most difficult challenges to overcome. With more deals like this, WoW can get into more hands at a lower price than ever before, hopefully adding on subscribers and new blood in anticipation of Mists of Pandaria.
GameStop: Buy WoW Battlechest, get Wrath of the Lich King free originally appeared on WoW Insider on Wed, 04 Jan 2012 14:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments
Big stakes and the end of an expansion
Filed under: Analysis / Opinion, Raiding, Lore, Wrath of the Lich King, Cataclysm
Guys, I don’t know if you know this, but we have just pried the elementium plates off of the back of a dragon so big 25 people can stand on him. After that, we killed the mutant kaiju version of him, who was so big his head alone was bigger than us and four other giant dragons.
I’m sorry, but you have to be 50 kinds of jaded to not enjoy this. One of the things I’ve really enjoyed about patch 4.3 and the Dragon Soul raid is how it unabashedly throws massive, crazy, world-ending doomsday events at you. Between fending off not one but two faceless ones from within bloated abominations, balking an ancient earth elemental giant at the base of Wyrmrest Temple, and defeating Ultraxion and then taking on Deathwing himself, the fights feel enormous. The stakes are huge, and while the supposed saviors of Azeroth spend a lot of time thinking really hard at a McGuffin, we step the heck up.
Whether you are hitting it via Raid Finder, attending your weekly 10-man hardcore raid, or participating as a member of a casual 25-man raid alliance (or anything in between), in terms of pure aesthetics, Dragon Soul is a very satisfying raid in terms of pure scope and sweep.
Continue reading Big stakes and the end of an expansion
Big stakes and the end of an expansion originally appeared on WoW Insider on Wed, 28 Dec 2011 13:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
The missed opportunity of 20-man raiding
Filed under: Analysis / Opinion, Raiding, The Burning Crusade, Wrath of the Lich King
With the release of the Raid Finder and the recent changes to valor points, the debate about 10- vs. 25-man raiding, which is harder to run, and which is harder to balance rages on. I have friends on both sides of the 10/25 debate. I understand both points of view, and I think both are utterly wrong. Completely, absolutely wrong. The issue to me is when we went from 40-man raids down to the current raid sizes, the decision to offer 25-man raids didn’t really work. I think we should have gone to 10- and 20-man raiding at the dawn of The Burning Crusade, and I still think we should.
We had 20-man raids back in classic WoW — two of them, in fact, Zul’Gurub and Ruins of Ahn’Qiraj. Neither exists as a 20-man raid any more, so this may seem odd to players who didn’t raid then, but these were considered the small raids. People who had just spent hours raiding in Molten Core, Blackwing Lair or AQ40 would put together these runs on the fly to gear their alts or get a shot at off-spec loot, while other guilds that didn’t have the numbers for 40-man raids would spend their time raiding these while trying to build up their numbers.
Continue reading The missed opportunity of 20-man raiding
The missed opportunity of 20-man raiding originally appeared on WoW Insider on Thu, 01 Dec 2011 20:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
The missed opportunity of 20-man raiding
Filed under: Analysis / Opinion, Raiding, The Burning Crusade, Wrath of the Lich King
With the release of the Raid Finder and the recent changes to valor points, the debate about 10- vs. 25-man raiding, which is harder to run, and which is harder to balance rages on. I have friends on both sides of the 10/25 debate. I understand both points of view, and I think both are utterly wrong. Completely, absolutely wrong. The issue to me is when we went from 40-man raids down to the current raid sizes, the decision to offer 25-man raids didn’t really work. I think we should have gone to 10- and 20-man raiding at the dawn of The Burning Crusade, and I still think we should.
We had 20-man raids back in classic WoW — two of them, in fact, Zul’Gurub and Ruins of Ahn’Qiraj. Neither exists as a 20-man raid any more, so this may seem odd to players who didn’t raid then, but these were considered the small raids. People who had just spent hours raiding in Molten Core, Blackwing Lair or AQ40 would put together these runs on the fly to gear their alts or get a shot at off-spec loot, while other guilds that didn’t have the numbers for 40-man raids would spend their time raiding these while trying to build up their numbers.
Continue reading The missed opportunity of 20-man raiding
The missed opportunity of 20-man raiding originally appeared on WoW Insider on Thu, 01 Dec 2011 20:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
