
There are some things exclusive to those who purchased Legion. This is something that all people have access to, however. The game also introduced new animations for the new models, which are very satisfying to watch as our characters get shiny new weapons with them for the rest of the expansion as well.

The new UI for the crafting professions is also a welcome change, the old style was clunky and aesthetically falling behind every other aspect of the game. Priests, Warlocks, and Mages are the only classes that can unlock cloth armor skins. Demon Hunters, Druids, Monks, and Rogues, are the only classes that can unlock leather armor skins. Hunters and Shamans are the only classes that can unlock mail armor skins. Paladins, Warriors, and Death Knights are the only classes that can unlock plate armor skins. So long as it is the appropriate armor type. The new transmog system collects the looks, commonly referred to as "skins," from all armor sets your characters across your account has, or has had. This question, and more, is what we are going to dive into for this review.īut before we get into it, we're going to discuss some of the changes that have come along with Legion. However, the big question remains is if Legion lives up to the hype that surrounded it. With new features such as Order Halls, World Quests, Artifact Weapons, Demon Hunters, among many many other features it's clear Blizzard is trying to make up for the flop that was Warlords of Draenor. The newest expansion, Legion, is their attempt to do so.

After Warlords of Draenor, considered the worst expansion by many people, Blizzard realized that they needed to step their game up. The Legion has returned and it is not messing around. One for long-time players and one for someone who has never picked up WoW in their life.

Price: $59.99, includes base game and $15/monthĭue to the nature of this review, I will be writing it in two parts.
