Alliance Loremaster

I just spent the past few weeks getting Loremaster of Eastern Kingdoms and Kalimdor on my night elf priest. And…let me tell you how EASY it was in comparison to my hordeside achievement with my rogue. Ridiculous.

With my rogue I spent months! MONTHSSS getting quests, seeking out where the hell they all were, waiting for drops…I had to go into Dire Maul to complete the last couple that got me that achievement, whereas my priest basically floated through it. Alliance has to achieve more quests for their Loremaster, but they have quests hitting them over the head.

I never want to hear anyone complain about Alliance loremaster, EVER. Hahaha, it was cake. Mmmm..cake.

So, my priest is now level 68 and working on loremaster of outlands. She’s done 2 areas and will be 70 before another 2 go by. What’s that all about? I dunno.

Happy Questing folks!

Dangerla Updated

So Cray and I seem to have no time to raid. This makes alts very appealing because you don’t need to dedicate any specific night to it, or sit down for 6-12 hours unless you really really want to.

We went back to our old Alliance characters. It feels wierd. I feel like I’m betraying something so there is always a little bit of guilt in my enjoyment. I’m playing my night elf priest that I ditched at level 62 in Hellfire peninsula. I used to play her in old ZG raids that were joy, and am again enjoying her as a healer in the world. I have one million achievements on my Rogue named Dangerla, so I’m trying to get loremaster on my new Dangerla Priest before Cataclysm comes out. I have a feeling that will no longer be an achievement that can be done as the world will change and likely the quests will too.

So there you have it, I am now playing a priest named Dangerla, and Cray is playing…..a night elf druid. The guy can’t get enough of the druid class it seems. His name is Craymore.

That is all for now folks. Oh, and we kicked Aion in the shins. We could only really devote ourselves to one game, and WoW has always had my heart.

Brewmaster

Well well, the timing of Aion could not have been worse for me! I had been trying to get all the world event achievement titles and eventually my proto drake. I heard about the cheat to get the title for Brewmaster, you know, the one where you buy your clothes, go dance in Dalaran, and then sell them back for the Brew of the month club…..after I had already had the brew of the month club ticket for a day. DAMN YOU!!!!

So I wasted a few days over in Aion and now I did not get my Brewmaster title. Now I have to wait another damn year!!! I may as well just go jump off a cliff in Thunder Bluff now. Seriously.

As a side note, I got my Loremaster title and Colors. Indeed, Dangerla is still a happy rogue. It feels a little empty though.

World of Warcraft Vs. Aion

Once upon a time, a girl installed a game called World of Warcraft to be able to easily communicate with her long distance boyfriend at the time, the mighty Craymore. 4 years later a new game approached, it went by the name of Aion.
Ha, well that is enough of the fanciful speak.

I’ve played World of Warcraft for over 4 years, and recently tried out a new game called Aion. While I haven’t solidly given up on World of Warcraft, I’m appreciating the change in style and look that is offered by Aion. I’ve been playing a rogue in raid content in WoW, so I think to make a proper comparison for Aion, I would need to be able to play a raiding character which involves devoting a lot of time to the game that I don’t think I have.

I created a rogue type class in Aion and immediately had a distaste for it. It’s not because I hate rogues, or am tired of mine in WoW, I just feel that I have a chance to branch out and try something new, so I’m going to take it, and after spending years playing one, I didn’t really feel like creating a new one from scratch. It is also the reason why I don’t make rogue alts in WoW. I created a priest class and am struggling with the decision of making her a cleric(essentially a healer), or a chanter(the party buffer class…paladin?).

So Cray and I have been running around trying this out, and have been enjoying ourselves. It feels as though we’re playing alts in WoW so I don’t really think we’ve settled on it, I have both accounts going for Aion and WoW and don’t plan on cancelling either yet.

Aion, is pretty. It’s very very pretty. The quests are new (I have one million alts that have completed one million starting areas and repetitive quests in WoW), and the loot, spells, and group mechanics are new. Maybe once I tire of the newness of Aion, I’ll also tire of the game. It’s fitting my gaming schedule nicely though, as I am too busy at random times of the day to be able to dedicate the hours needed for WoW raiding.

So for now, Aion is a go, and WoW is still lurking in the background.

Katrika Meets a Cute Family.

Hehehehe.