It’s a good mix, and finally-we’re getting a bit of a break from orcs. We’ll be spending time with Druidic races, visual relatives of the Tauren race, and Valk’yr. Take a look at Azsuna, Stormheim, and Highmountain, for example. Legion’s zones, for the most part, are also more unique, more colorful, and feature some iconic races and landscapes that are more interesting than most of what WoD had to offer. Were you half asleep during that one zone? Tackle it first on an alt. It’s win-win, and as an added bonus, it’s great for leveling alts.

This breaks up the leveling herd while giving players options. The mobs, quests, and even rewards scale to the player’s level. In Legion, players are able to level in any new zone they wish-in any order. Playing through the expansion with an alternate character didn’t change up the WoD experience all that much, either. Archeology was useless, as were gathering skills, and even the world bosses became obsolete as better gear was rolled out. There was no point in spending any more time than was absolutely necessary in each of the zones, and this was a shame.

It didn’t help that we’d sort of seen these zones before-thanks to the landmass being a mirror of sorts to Outlands, but the connections weren’t strong or interesting enough. Most zones, except for Spires of Arak and perhaps Talador, simply felt derivative and weren’t fun to explore. Even Tanaan didn’t feel very inspired. After that first playthrough, however, there was a lot left to be desired in the expansion’s individual zones. There were treasures, rare mobs, and goodies scattered all over the map, and the storytelling was top-notch. Leveling through WoD’s new areas the first time was awesome. Leveling in Legion Won’t be as Monotonous

Best professions for hunter legion