We were mostly just looking in the WOTLK Classic universe and thinking that a lot of the different zones, a lot of their characters, are dressed a certain way WOTLK Gold. With a mix of all characters across the entire universe, like in Pandaria and in places like Stormwind, and the ogres from their land--what happens to the ogres when they come to a city? And what happens when the vermin or the rats? They're coming to a city, so what do they look like and what are their characters imagined as? It's really just taking characters from all around the WOTLK Classic, basically, and trying to imagine what that looks like in a major city. It's our take on it.
How did the idea of tri-class cards come about? It's not quite like introducing a new keyword, but it does opens up options for different classes to play class cards that would be outside their purview.There's one thing we take very seriously, which is making sure the classes feel different from one another. So a druid feels like a druid.
A warrior feels like a warrior, and they're playing a very controlling deck, and they have armor up, and stuff like that. It makes it feel very different from the other classes. The fact that we take each class's identity so seriously, when we're able to splash a little bit of mage in priest or vice versa, I think it's pretty exciting. You can have fireball in priests, or you can get a healing spell for the mage or warlock, I think that's really exciting. The idea of being able to splash a little bit of another class's theme in your class was just a really cool idea to us.
So this could potentially help dispel the complaints that people have around priest and how it ranks compared to other cards. Especially being able to draw from mage sounds like it could really help tip its power level a higher.I think the thing that's going to help priests the most are the cards we're releasing for priests buy WOW WOTLK Classic Gold. We have a card called "Potion of Madness," which basically takes a minion with two attack or less and let's you swing it back at your opponent; sort of like "Shadow Madness," but at a much lower cost. I think that's really going to help priests against aggressive decks.