Naturally, there are some oddities. Whilst the level climbing handles many scenarios perfectly well, it's occasionally apparent that you're playing what was initially high-level content when not yet out of your teens: Legion's class-specific quests, by way of classic gold wow instance, sometimes set up enemy patterns intended for skills you don't have. The quests don't break, but you can see the joins. Chromie Time, meanwhile, isn't clearly signposted and a little confusing at present. You can, it appears, dot around between expansions at will with the present geographic links, rather than requesting Chromie to time-shift one to if you want to go, but it throws up some inconsistencies and scrambles some quest-lines (at one point, I entered Orgrimmar's great hall to locate equally Sylvanas and Garrosh were Warchief, concurrently ).
What this overhaul really does is alter World of Warcraft from a game that is organised geographically, as a monumental odyssey through its numerous storied landmasses, to one that is organised . No, scratch that - narratively. WOW is no more place over its entire history. It is set over the last two years. You can choose out of that if you want, but the game as good as points out to you that you're bending the rules to do so and taking an unwarranted trip to the past. Why return?
All that material is still there for you if you need it - really, so is the original, gruelling grind through the older world, in the kind of WOW Classic. Moment-to-moment, the game is much better for the fluctuations, especially for cheap wow gold classic new players. A bewildering and intimidating creature of an MMO has become, if barely small, then seductively compact. For the first time in a long, long time, the peaks seem within reach in the foothills.