Tell Your WoW Stories

Blizzard is asking WoW players to share their stories. If you are one of the 11.5 million subscribers, you are invited. There is a big collection of the real-life stories available on the official site. These stories reflect how World of Warcraft impact their lives.

WoW is said to tear people and their social lives apart, but it is not the whole truth. Some players met their future girlfriends / wives boyfriends / husbands in game. WoW players are from all over the world but they are real lives. "Each day they face deadly threats and overcome them with the help of others, building lasting personal connections in the process." That's how friendship and love generated.

WoW "Player Stories" aim to accentuate the positive, because non-players usually focus on the negative side of the game. Blizzard would probably prefer to focus on the non-players, and with the new Player Stories section, that's exactly what the company is doing.

A mother expresses thanks to Blizzard for creating an in-game quest written by Ezra Chatterton — the 10-year-old boy who was stricken with cancer and made a dying wish to visit the Blizzard offices in Irvine, California. "With all the mess that is going on in the world, it's nice to hear that there are still people who think about doing something for others." Eluvia tells the story about how she got the game to finally understand what her boyfriend and his friends were always talking about. A 65-year-old "Level 80 Grandmother" named Peacelady plays the game with her ailing husband to keep him company in lieu of more physically strenuous activities.

For sure, all the WoW player stories are filtered through Blizzard. There are only positive ones. If you are good at writing and want to express your thanks to Blizzard, just summit your story on the official site. If you are not satisfied with your WoW gold reserve in game, welcome to check our sales page.