Player trades WoW Token for gold from the game

If fresh servers do occur and are released, it will happen in a time where some of the most prominent WoTLK Gold content creators have decided to quit playing WoW for good, or at the very least diversified their content to include other MMO's like World of Warcraft V from Square Enix and Amazon's planned World of Warcraft . The second stage of Burning Crusade Classic, which includes new quests like Tempest Keep and Serpentshrine Cavern and is being tested and is expected to be released in the next few days.

World of Warcraft players on the official subreddit for the game are currently deep in an argument over a thorny question that has reared its head multiple times lately within the community of the game What is WoW pay-to-win, i.e. does spending money on the game via microtransactions result in faster or more efficient player progression?

The conversation was started by a reddit user called Citrinitas696. a user who initiated the conversation by asking an interesting inquiry: "How is WoW not p2w? Prove this assertion." As of the time of writing this article, the reddit thread has more than 1.300 posts.

At the c of the debate is whether the game's WoW Token is, in the main, a way to paying-to-win. Introduced in 2015 in the game's Warlords of Draenor expansion the WoW Token serves multiple purposes. If players require in-game gold, they may buy this WoW Token from Blizzard for $20. This token, good up to 30 days gameplay time that typically must be purchased by real money, may then be traded on WoW's auctionhouse for gold. This is how the process works:

Player buys WoW Token for actual money.Player trades WoW Token for gold from the game at an auction house. Another player purchases the WoW Token with cheap WOW WoTLK Classic Gold in order to receive 30 days of gameplay time.