"World of Warcraft
"The intent of this guide is to give quick directions to people entering a World of Warcraft battleground (BG) for the first time. Within five minutes, you should have enough information to follow what's going on and make significant contributions to your team. There are additional resources to the BG (see the links at the end of this guide), but I never really found a simple explanation gathering all the important information in one convenient place, so I hope you'll find this guide useful. If you want to become a more knowledgeable BG player, read this article in its entirety since the second half of it contains a few advanced advice. Levels As indicated above, you can start playing the BG as soon are you're level 10, but considering how brackets are structured, you will probably die a lot if you happen to have a level that ends in 0-6. Obviously, having a level ending in 9 guarantees that you will never face anyone higher than you (except in Alterac Valley). Also, keep in mind that all battlegrounds are marginally different at level 60 than any other level, since most of the players you will face will not only have epic mounts, they will most likely be geared in tier 2 epics or more. For people not familiar with this term, it simply means that the opponents will have better gear than you, so be prepared for a certain amount of frustration in the battlegrounds at level 60. For this reason, I strongly recommend staying at a level ending in 9 for as long as possible if you enjoy PvP gaming. Once you reach 60, there is no turning back... Rewards Blizzard has created two different systems of rewards that will please both hardcore and casual gamers. Reputation This is the recommended approach for casual gamers. Whenever you participate in one of the battlegrounds, you gain reputation with one of the three associated factions.
The amount of reputation you win will depend on the outcome of the game and on various other events that happened while you played (capturing buildings, killing enemy players, etc...), but you are basically guaranteed to leave a battleground with more reputation than when you entered, so reaching the maximum level is just a matter of time, no matter how little you play every week. There are several levels of reputation, each one unlocking more items that you can buy from a special supplier either inside the battleground (for Alterac Valley) or just outside the instance in the geographic locations mentioned above. " "If you've never played any PVP, I recommend you start with Warsong Gulch, which is fairly easy to master strategically. The goal is to capture the enemy flag and to bring it back next to your own flag (which needs to be there in order to score the point). The first team to capture the enemy flag three times wins. The top of your screen indicates how many flags each side has captured so far and if a flag icon is next to it, it means that the flag shown is currently in the hands of the enemy. WSG games typically start with a rush on both sides toward their opponent's FR, capture their flag (since most of the time, 8-9 players rush in offense, only 1-2 can stay in defense, and they get quickly overwhelmed). Then each side will bring the enemy flag back to its base and try to hide in a ""safe"" place (see below). After that, the game is mostly about protecting your flag carrier while trying to spot and kill the enemy carrier. Depending on how confident the team is, it is common to leave the flag carrier with two or three defenders and send the rest of the team in offense to locate and kill the enemy carrier.
wow gold If you see an enemy pick up your flag and run, immediately announce which way the runner is going, which is typically either ""gy"" (the graveyard), ""ramp"" (the ramp that leads to your base) or ""tun"" (the tunnel). Similarly, if you happen to pick the enemy flag, announce which way you intend to run so that your team can meet you there. Since ""tun"" alone is ambiguous (you might be talking about the enemy carrier), I tend to add a ""me"" for each of my announcements whenever I pick up the enemy flag: ""me tun"". Here are the various places a flag carrier can hide with his bodyguards: The roof. wow gold Convenient because the access is a bottleneck, so enemies are easy to spot from far away. They also need to come through a long ramp, so you can prepare ahead of time and use Frost Traps to slow down their progress. It's also a good spot because you can drop down to the flag room if things start getting too hot for you (note: you should only do this as a last resort move. mp3 In general, always stick with your team. See below for details why). The side room (or the flag room). This is the room next to the flag room. wow gold It's convenient because the transparent wall lets you see who is coming via the tunnel. The graveyard. The obvious benefit is that freshly resurrected players will be there to defend you right away and the the only access is through the path (the bluff below the graveyard cannot be climbed). This is probably a tactic to save for when your team is badly outnumbered or out skilled. There are also a number of other places where a lonely carrier can hide, such as on the sides in the middle of the field. buy wow gold I've seen this happen when the game is hopeless (i.e. 2 vs. 10). wow gold It's fun to see the opponent team get frustrated trying to find you, but they always eventually do...
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