Blizzard developer says World of Warcraft: Forever's beta numbers are the "craziest" he's seen in 17 years
World of Warcraft: Forever launched in every region on November 4. Despite high player volume, servers remained remarkably stable due to significant resource allocation from Blizzard, including the use of over 200,000 gigabytes of RAM. This launch follows a massive beta period where testers created up to 8.86 million characters and recorded nearly 10 million PvP kills. While the infrastructure held, the launch follows earlier beta challenges including a name reservation bug for Skyborne pack buyers and necessary class balance nerfs.
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- ✓ World of Warcraft: Forever launched in every region on November 4.
- ✓ Blizzard used over 200,000 gigabytes of RAM to maintain server stability during launch.
What changed
The game has moved from beta to a full global release as of November 4.
Live updates
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World of Warcraft: Forever launches globally with high server stability
World of Warcraft: Forever launched in every region on November 4. Despite high player volume, servers remained remarkably stable due to significant resource allocation from Blizzard, including the use of over 200,000 gigabytes of RAM. This launch follows a massive beta period where testers created up to 8.86 million characters and recorded nearly 10 million PvP kills. While the infrastructure held, the launch follows earlier beta challenges including a name reservation bug for Skyborne pack buyers and necessary class balance nerfs.
Why it matters
Blizzard utilized unprecedented hardware resources to avoid the connection failures common in large-scale MMO launches. This deployment follows the largest beta in the franchise's history. The scale of the launch reflects a significant investment in infrastructure to support millions of new characters.
What is confirmed
- World of Warcraft: Forever launched in every region on November 4.
- Blizzard used over 200,000 gigabytes of RAM to maintain server stability during launch.
What to watch next
- Official player count statistics for the first week of launch
- Reports on day-one technical issues from the player base
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (5)
- gamerblurb.com — WoW Forever Beta Hits 8.8 Million Characters Before Launch
- www.ign.com — World of Warcraft Forever's Launch Was Running on Over 200,000 Gigabytes of RAM
- wowguide.net — WoW Forever launch: player count, regions and reactions
- sea.ign.com — World of Warcraft Forever's Launch Was Running on Over ...
- pk.ign.com — World of Warcraft Forever Launch Live Blog: It's Looking Like ...
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World of Warcraft: Forever Beta Shatters Franchise Records
World of Warcraft: Forever concluded the largest beta in franchise history ahead of its launch, according to Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella and Blizzard developers. Blizzard released final statistics showing testers created between 8 million and 8.86 million characters, recorded nearly 10 million PvP kills, and suffered over a million falling deaths with the Kobold Miner cited as the deadliest creature. Meanwhile, name reservations for buyers of Skyborne packs faced obstacles due to a bug falsely issuing restricted messages, and developers pushed a patch to nerf the most played class.
Why it matters
The game launch is scheduled for November 4, 2026, featuring nine new dungeons and three raids, including Onyxia's Lair set for December 9, 2026. Beta access was granted through pre-purchased premium bundles starting at sixty dollars, free signups, and a free stress test day. The record-breaking numbers arrive during a quarter when Xbox content and services fell two percent.
What is confirmed
- World of Warcraft: Forever concluded the largest beta in franchise history.
- Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella announced the record during a Microsoft Q1 earnings call.
- Blizzard confirmed that over 8 million characters were created during the beta, with specific totals cited as 8.8 million and 8.86 million.
- Beta statistics include nearly 10 million PvP kills and over one million deaths from falling.
- Players who bought Skyborne packs encountered a bug that falsely displayed a restricted message during name reservations.
Still unconfirmed
- It remains unclear if Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella's assessment of the beta includes the free stress test day.
What to watch next
- The official launch of World of Warcraft: Forever on November 4, 2026.
- The opening of the first raids, including Onyxia's Lair, on December 9, 2026.
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (8)
- gamerant.com — World of Warcraft: Forever Officially Nerfs Most Played Class Before Launch
- www.ign.com — Some People Who Paid for WoW Forever Name Reservation Couldn't Reserve Their Name Due to a Weird Bug
- kotaku.com — World Of Warcraft: Forever Had ‘The Largest Beta ... - Kotaku
- outputlag.com — WoW: Forever’s beta was the largest in franchise history, and ...
- www.wowhead.com — Over 8 Million Characters Were Created in the WoW: Forever Beta
- wowforever.be — Testers made 8.8 million characters in the beta - WoW Forever
- guided.news — WoW Forever Beta: 8.86 Million Characters Created - Guided.news
- www.hexeba.com — World of Warcraft: Forever Breaks Records with Largest Beta ...
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Blizzard confirms WoW: Forever beta closure, cites "craziest" numbers in 17 years
World of Warcraft: Forever's beta test has closed, with over 1 million characters created. The game's developers, including Senior Game Designer Josh "Aggrend" Greenfield, Associate Production Director Clay Stone, and others, participated in a podcast discussing the beta. The game's launch is set for November 4, 2026, with nine new dungeons and three raids, including Onyxia's Lair, scheduled to open on December 9, 2026.
Why it matters
The beta test, which started in September, was the largest in Blizzard history. The game's community also launched the Forever Open, a dueling tournament with a $100,000 prize pool. The game's release is highly anticipated, with players eager to explore the new features and content.
What is confirmed
- Over 1 million characters were created during the WoW: Forever beta test.
- The WoW: Forever beta test was the largest in Blizzard history.
- The game's launch is scheduled for November 4, 2026.
- Nine new dungeons will be available at launch.
- Three raids, including Onyxia's Lair, will open on December 9, 2026.
- The WoW: Forever beta test closed on October 23, 2026.
What to watch next
- The game's performance and player feedback post-launch
- The release of additional content, such as new raids or dungeons
- The outcome of the Forever Open dueling tournament
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (11)
- worldofwarcraft.blizzard.com — World of Warcraft
- worldofwarcraft.blizzard.com — Dive into the End of Beta Special! - WoW
- www.masterofwarcraft.net — WoW Forever Reveals Its First Three Raids – And Onyxia Still Demands 40 Players
- us.forums.blizzard.com — Thank You For Testing the WoW Forever Beta
- wow-forever.gg — News - WoW Forever
- foreverdb.net — Blizzard sent the WoW Forever beta off with 24… | ForeverDB
- www.techtimes.com — WoW: Forever Hits November 4 With Nine New Dungeons; Stress ...
- www.ign.com — WoW Forever Beta Extended to Friday, Name Reservations Go ...
- www.masterofwarcraft.net — Blizzard Hid Thousands of Secrets in WoW Forever – And Some Were Disabled During Beta
- teamoverpowered.com — WoW Forever Beta Closed: End-of-Beta Celebration & What ...
- wowforeverdata.com — About: Who Runs the Site and How We Count | WoW Forever Data
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World of Warcraft: Forever Beta Hits 1 Million Characters
World of Warcraft: Forever is undergoing the largest beta in Blizzard history, with players creating over 1 million characters. Developers Holly Longdale and Clay Stone confirmed the record-breaking scale during PAX Australia. The community has also launched the Forever Open, a dueling tournament starting October 17 with $100,000 in total prize money. Competitors fight through six qualifying rounds at level 30 for a chance to win $50,000 in the finals. The game is scheduled for official release on November 4, 2026.
Why it matters
The title aims to provide a new entry point for veteran and returning players. It was first revealed at BlizzCon on September 12, 2026. Early testing was marked by a bug that allowed Horde players to enter the Alliance city of Dalaran.
What is confirmed
- Over 1 million characters have been created in the World of Warcraft: Forever beta.
- The official launch of World of Warcraft: Forever is scheduled for November 4, 2026.
- Developers Holly Longdale and Clay Stone stated at PAX Australia that the game is undergoing its largest beta in company history.
Still unconfirmed
- A peak of 807,223 people watched the WoW Forever reveal live on Twitch.
What to watch next
- Results of the Forever Open finals on October 18
- Official launch on November 4, 2026
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (5)
- me.ign.com — Over 1 Million Characters Have Been Made in the WoW Forever Beta
- www.masterofwarcraft.net — WoW Forever’s $100,000 Duel Tournament Starts Today: Schedule, Rules and Where to Watch
- tldrdailynews.com — Blizzard's WoW: Forever Team Prioritizes Data Over Noise in ...
- in.ign.com — Over 1 Million Characters Have Been Made in the WoW Forever Beta
- thesouthern.com — WoW Forever Beta Numbers: Record Hype, Packed Servers, and ...
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World of Warcraft: Forever Beta Crosses One Million Characters Created
World of Warcraft: Forever beta players have generated more than one million characters since testing began last month. The upcoming title presents a fresh perspective on the base game, providing a new entry point for returning and veteran players. Blizzard schedules the official launch for November 4, 2026, following its initial reveal at BlizzCon on September 12, 2026. Prior testing phases saw a technical exploit grant Horde characters unauthorized access to the Alliance city of Dalaran through a dungeon completion bug, allowing players to safely walk the streets and gain Kirin Tor reputation.
Why it matters
The massive character creation milestone highlights heavy early engagement for the upcoming release. Blizzard previously acknowledged an unintended security flaw during testing that allowed Horde players to infiltrate Dalaran streets and farm Kirin Tor reputation safely after finishing the City of Dalaran dungeon. The title builds on the foundational game with a distinct viewpoint designed to recapture long-term subscribers and attract new users.
What is confirmed
- Players have created over one million characters in the World of Warcraft: Forever beta.
- World of Warcraft: Forever is scheduled to launch on November 4, 2026.
- The game was initially announced at BlizzCon on September 12, 2026.
- Horde players previously gained unauthorized access to the Alliance-aligned city of Dalaran via a dungeon bug.
What to watch next
- Any further adjustments by Blizzard to character progression limits or beta access rules
- Official developer statements regarding the stability of server loads ahead of the November launch
- Patches addressing the recent Dalaran security exploit involving Horde characters
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (4)
- www.ign.com — New Player Guide: Everything You Should Know
- skipthecritics.com — World of Warcraft Forever Beta Passes 1 Million Characters ...
- www.ign.com — WoW Forever Players Have Created More Than 1 Million ... - IGN
- foreverdiff.com — WoW Forever Beta: Dates, Builds and Every Datamined Change
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Horde Players Gain Accidental Dalaran Access in WoW Forever Beta
Horde players participating in the World of Warcraft: Forever beta gained unauthorized access to the Alliance-aligned city of Dalaran. A bug allowed Horde characters who completed the new City of Dalaran dungeon and its related quests to walk the city streets safely, avoid hostile guards, and earn Kirin Tor reputation. Blizzard acknowledged that letting Horde characters into Dalaran was a mistake. World of Warcraft: Forever is scheduled to launch on November 4, 2026, following its initial announcement at BlizzCon on September 12, 2026.
Why it matters
World of Warcraft: Forever represents the Classic+ branch developed by the Classic team, beginning from the original level 60 world and expanding outward. The beta phase has drawn intense community scrutiny over modifications to class abilities and dungeon experience points. A recent patch adjusted dungeon mob experience by 20 percent after player feedback.
What is confirmed
- World of Warcraft: Forever was announced during BlizzCon 2026 on September 12.
- The formal launch date for World of Warcraft: Forever is November 4, 2026.
- A bug in the World of Warcraft: Forever beta allowed Horde players to enter Dalaran after completing the City of Dalaran dungeon and its associated quests.
What to watch next
- Blizzard patches or hotfixes the Dalaran access bug for Horde players in the beta
- Further updates to dungeon experience points and class abilities prior to the November 4 launch
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (3)
- vgtimes.com — World of Warcraft: Forever (WoW: Forever) news — latest news ...
- www.masterofwarcraft.net — WoW Forever Let Horde Players Into Dalaran, and Blizzard Says It Was a Mistake
- wow4evernews.com — News — WoW Forever
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World of Warcraft: Forever Launch Date Set for November 4, 2026
Blizzard announced World of Warcraft: Forever during BlizzCon 2026 on September 12, establishing a formal launch date of November 4, 2026. The title represents the long-awaited Classic+ branch developed by the Classic team, beginning from the original level 60 world and expanding outward. As testing continues, the community scrutinizes ongoing modifications to class abilities and dungeon experience points. A recent patch increased dungeon mob experience by 20 percent, modifying the previous nerf from classic down to 70 percent following player feedback and developer updates.
Why it matters
World of Warcraft: Forever establishes a third branch for the franchise, answering player requests spanning nearly two decades. The project relies on the Classic team to build new content on top of the original world framework. The development roadmap includes technical fixes for caster animations, minimaps, and barber chairs alongside public testing phases.
What is confirmed
- Blizzard announced World of Warcraft: Forever at BlizzCon 2026 on September 12.
- The game goes live on November 4, 2026.
- World of Warcraft: Forever is a Classic+ branch built by the Classic team starting from the original world at level 60.
- After the latest update, experience from dungeon mobs increased by 20 percent.
Still unconfirmed
- Beta numbers are the craziest a Blizzard developer has seen in 17 years.
What to watch next
- The upcoming public Server Slam prior to the official title release
- Further patch notes and hotfixes addressing caster animation bugs and interface errors
- Final server capacity adjustments ahead of the November 4 launch
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (6)
- neufutur.com — WoW Forever Is Coming: Release Date, Beta Details and Launch ...
- wowforever.ninja — World of Warcraft: Forever — everything we know
- foreverdb.net — Blue tracker: every Blizzard post on WoW Forever | ForeverDB
- theforeverera.com — WoW Forever official forums: US, EU and beta · The Forever Era
- endgametools.com — WoW Forever patch notes, hotfixes and known issues
- eu.forums.blizzard.com — Dungeon XP updates, Developer's misleading post! (8th oct ...
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WoW: Forever Beta Stirs Backlash Over Recent Build Updates
Blizzard deployed a fresh beta build for World of Warcraft: Forever containing controversial updates to class abilities and dungeon quest experience points, sparking player discontent. The testing phase previously pushed developer server population limits to historic highs due to massive user volume. While testers test the updated client, developers address technical hurdles such as caster animation bugs and interface errors affecting barber chairs and minimaps. Despite community friction over the latest modifications, the development roadmap includes an upcoming public Server Slam prior to the official title release.
Why it matters
The massive participation in the early testing phase created severe login bottlenecks and forced server capacity adjustments. Developers continue refining the client through routine maintenance windows while addressing community pushback regarding gameplay adjustments. A scheduled public Server Slam remains on the calendar to test infrastructure limits before the commercial launch.
What is confirmed
- The latest World of Warcraft: Forever beta build introduced controversial updates including changes to class mechanics and dungeon quest experience points.
- A recent beta update fixed an issue where casters failed to play precast animations and sometimes stood while casting.
- Known issues in the current beta build include LUA errors caused by Barber Chairs, disabled character friends, and minimaps positioned partially off screen.
Still unconfirmed
- Players are generally unhappy with the newest adjustments made to the beta build.
What to watch next
- Deployment of upcoming beta maintenance patches and hotfixes
- Announcement of the exact date for the public Server Slam
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (6)
- classicwow.gg — World of Warcraft: Forever News — Announcements & Beta Updates
- theforeverera.com — WoW Forever news from Blizzard · The Forever Era
- www.dualshockers.com — People Are Not Happy With Latest WoW: Forever Beta Changes
- us.forums.blizzard.com — Latest WoW: Forever Beta Discussion topics - World of ...
- wowclassicforever.info — WoW Forever News: Sourced Articles and Weekly Recaps
- allthings.how — WoW Forever Beta: Level 30 Cap and the October 1 Maintenance ...
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Blizzard Raises World of Warcraft: Forever Beta Caps Amid High Demand
Blizzard Entertainment faces unprecedented player volume in the beta test for World of Warcraft: Forever, forcing developers to raise server population caps multiple times. Executive Producer and Vice President Holly Longdale noted that the team had to make special preparations to address the massive surge in logins. The sudden influx of players caused login issues immediately after the beta launched. Despite the technical strain, a public Server Slam remains scheduled before the official game launch.
Why it matters
Blizzard Entertainment operates as a major developer based in Irvine, California, managing influential franchises like World of Warcraft and the Battle.net service. The studio has a history of large-scale online releases under its corporate parent Activision Blizzard. Surging beta interest highlights ongoing player demand for the franchise.
What is confirmed
- Blizzard raised the World of Warcraft: Forever beta population cap for a second time as demand grows.
- A public Server Slam is still planned before the launch of World of Warcraft: Forever.
- World of Warcraft Executive Producer and Vice President Holly Longdale stated the team had to make special preparations to address the volume of logins.
Still unconfirmed
- The World of Warcraft: Forever beta has achieved the most surprising figures of Josh Greenfield.
What to watch next
- Execution and player turnout during the upcoming public Server Slam
- Further server capacity adjustments by Blizzard prior to the official launch
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (3)
- guslok.com — World of Warcraft: Forever is a smash hit in its beta
- www.shacknews.com — World of Warcraft: Forever's devs are fighting to keep up ...
- zero1gaming.com — World of Warcraft Forever Beta Cap Raised Again by Blizzard
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Blizzard Faces Server Strain as World of Warcraft Beta Surges
Blizzard Entertainment operates as a major video game developer and publisher based in Irvine, California, and a subsidiary of Activision Blizzard. Originally founded in 1991 as Silicon and Synapse, the company produces influential franchises including World of Warcraft, Diablo, StarCraft, and Overwatch. The studio also manages the Battle.net online gaming service for Windows and Mac, which connects players and launches games. Activision Blizzard functions as an American video game holding company based in Santa Monica, California, overseeing operating units that include Activision and Blizzard Entertainment following a merger in July 2008.
Why it matters
Blizzard Entertainment has a long history in the gaming industry, having launched Warcraft: Orcs and Humans in 1994 before releasing the massively multiplayer online role-playing game World of Warcraft in 2004. The holding company Activision Blizzard grew to become the largest game company in the Americas and Europe by revenue and market capitalization as of March 2018. Its properties have broken various release records over the years, accompanied by investments in esports initiatives.
What is confirmed
- Blizzard Entertainment is a video game developer and publisher based in Irvine, California, and a subsidiary of Activision Blizzard.
- The company was originally founded in 1991 as Silicon and Synapse, Inc. by University of California, Los Angeles graduates Michael Morhaime, Allen Adham, and Frank Pearce.
- Blizzard is known for producing the massively multiplayer online role-playing game World of Warcraft, released in 2004.
- Activision Blizzard is an American video game holding company based in Santa Monica, California, formed in July 2008 through the merger of Activision, Inc. and Vivendi Games.
What to watch next
- Further official announcements from Blizzard regarding server capacity and launch schedules
- Player reception figures as the November launch approaches
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (7)
- download.battle.net — Download Battle.net for Windows and Mac | Battle.net
- www.blizzard.com — Blizzard Entertainment
- us.account.battle.net — Battle.net Login - Blizzard Entertainment
- worldofwarcraft.blizzard.com — World of Warcraft
- en.wikipedia.org — Blizzard Entertainment - Wikipedia
- overwatch.blizzard.com — Overwatch
- en.wikipedia.org — Activision Blizzard - Wikipedia
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Blizzard Raises World of Warcraft: Forever Beta Cap After Record Demand
Blizzard has increased the player population cap for the World of Warcraft: Forever beta for the second time following unexpected popularity that flooded servers. Executive producer Holly Longdale announced the capacity expansion on social media as the paid early access program draws record numbers ahead of its scheduled November launch. The massive response to the MMORPG has caught the development team off guard since the beta opened on September 17, prompting the studio to scramble to accommodate players.
Why it matters
The massive influx of players during the beta period highlights exceptional early interest in the new MMORPG experience. Senior game designer Josh Greenfield also teased a large new dungeon comparable to classic content, further driving player engagement and speculation. Blizzard continues to adapt its infrastructure to manage the high demand while preparing for the full release.
What is confirmed
- World of Warcraft: Forever entered beta on September 17.
- Blizzard increased the beta population cap for the second time in a week.
- Executive producer Holly Longdale announced the capacity increase on social media.
- The full game launch is scheduled for November.
Still unconfirmed
- Senior game designer Josh Greenfield teased a large new dungeon that could echo Classic's Blackrock Depths.
What to watch next
- Official details regarding the teased mega dungeon
- Further server capacity adjustments by Blizzard before the November launch
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (11)
- www.polygon.com — Blizzard is scrambling to meet World of Warcraft Forever's unexpected popularity
- everythingedinburgh.com — WoW: Forever Beta Breaks Blizzard's 17-Year Records
- game8.co — WoW: Forever Is So Popular Blizzard Raised the Beta ... - Game8
- www.gamesradar.com — Suffering from success, WoW Forever beta gets yet another ...
- www.eurogamer.net — As World of Warcraft: Forever's beta popularity grows ...
- frvr.com — World of Warcraft: Forever’s unprecedented ... - FRVR
- talkfuse.com — As World of Warcraft: Forever’s beta popularity grows ...
- blizzpro.com — WoW: Forever Beta Population Cap Raised Again After Massive ...
- www.pcgamesn.com — World of Warcraft: Forever increases its population cap ahead of a "mega dungeon"
- theportablegamer.com — World of Warcraft: Forever — Busiest Beta Yet
- tech.yahoo.com — WoW: Forever beta gets another population cap increase as ...
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Blizzard reports low rate of beta removals for WoW Forever naming violations
Senior Game Producer Tom Ellis reports that 0.18% of reviewed character names in the World of Warcraft: Forever beta resulted in player removal. While some users claim they were banned for mild jokes, Ellis states manual reviews show the public examples often differ from the actual names that triggered the bans. Less severe violations resulted in forced name changes. Meanwhile, Blizzard has released a new client build for beta testers that improves the controller experience.
Why it matters
The project focuses on community and low-stakes life in Azeroth rather than traditional hero narratives. It uses a new first and last name system and settings from WoW Classic. Lead Designer Tim Jones and Lead Software Engineer Nora Mills previously noted the beta has the highest engagement seen in 17 years.
What is confirmed
- 0.18% of reviewed names in the WoW Forever beta led to player removal.
- Blizzard issued forced name changes for naming violations that were not serious enough for removal.
- A new client build for the beta includes improvements to the controller experience.
Still unconfirmed
- Some players claim they were removed from the beta for using relatively mild joke names.
What to watch next
- Further data on beta population growth
- Official release date for World of Warcraft: Forever
- Updates on naming policy enforcement
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (3)
- www.vice.com — World of Warcraft: Forever Beta Updates Makes Key Improvements to Controller Experience
- www.masterofwarcraft.net — Only 0.18% of WoW Forever Names Were Bad Enough to Get Players Removed From the Beta
- www.eurogamer.net — Vikki Blake
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Blizzard developer calls WoW Forever beta numbers the "craziest" in 17 years
World of Warcraft: Forever is seeing unprecedented beta engagement, described by one Blizzard developer as the craziest numbers he has seen in 17 years. Revealed at BlizzCon 2026, the project shifts focus away from traditional hero narratives toward community and low-stakes life in Azeroth. Lead Game Designer Tim Jones and Lead Software Engineer Nora Mills state the game utilizes old settings from WoW Classic but emphasizes horizontal progression and community features like campsites. Blizzard has already begun issuing beta suspensions to combat crude character name combinations enabled by a new first and last name system.
Why it matters
The game distinguishes itself from the modern retail version and WoW Classic by avoiding the typical hero-centric gameplay. It aims to appeal to a broader audience by focusing on the general population of Azeroth. This represents a shift in how Blizzard approaches the franchise's world-building.
What is confirmed
- World of Warcraft: Forever focuses on life and community in Azeroth rather than the stories of its greatest heroes.
- Lead Game Designer Tim Jones and Lead Software Engineer Nora Mills are working on the project.
- The game uses settings from WoW Classic but incorporates horizontal progression and campsites.
- Blizzard is suspending beta accounts over inappropriate character names.
Still unconfirmed
- A Blizzard developer described the beta numbers as the craziest he has seen in 17 years.
- The game allows players to create characters with both a first and last name.
What to watch next
- Official release date for World of Warcraft: Forever
- Public beta performance data
- Detailed mechanics of the horizontal progression system
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (9)
- www.eurogamer.net — Video Game News - Eurogamer.net
- MMORPG.com — BlizzCon 2026 Interview: Chatting WoW Forever's Campsites, Horizontal Progression, And More With Blizzard
- Windows Central — World of Warcraft's director on Forever v Retail, Horde v Alliance and more
- Massively Overpowered — World of Warcraft follows up BlizzCon with WoW retail and Forever Q&A
- Eurogamer.net — Blizzard developer says World of Warcraft: Forever's beta numbers are the "craziest" he's seen in 17 years
- Kotaku — 8 New Things We Just Learned About World Of Warcraft: Forever From Its Lead Designers
- Game Informer — World Of Warcraft: Forever Devs Answer Our Biggest Questions At BlizzCon
- www.tweaktown.com — Blizzard cracks down on inappropriate WoW Forever names with beta suspensions
- www.shacknews.com — Why World of Warcraft: Forever isn't for Azeroth's heroes, but for everyone else
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