"Farming," I said. "Like in Harvest Moon. What if you could execute the farmer who lived here and instead of doing missions, your globe revolved around tending to your farm? Dreadful, you could be the one providing out missions to other players. You could ask people to battle off wizards so you could collect your feed, or have them escort you to a local feed WOW Gold."
I kept going, explaining how you'd entice players into assisting out by incorporating a activity title economic climate that was impacted positively or negatively by the achievements of the server's farm owners. (I was oblivious ot how grandiose or challenging to program this would have been at enough time.) If not enough wheat was harvested, the price of food in Stormwind could go up and NPCs would start to starve. Players would quit being able to use resources in the city, like the lender, which would near when NPCs started withdrawing their valuables to company for what little food there was. Certain shops would near, and the price of repairing equipment would skyrocket.
"That would be the ideal activity for me," I said wistfully. Unfortunately, my partner responded critically. "No one is going to want to execute a gardening activity."
Farming up substitute content
Lo and observe, decades later, the trend of FarmVille proved him incorrect. People did want to execute a gardening activity, as well as many other easy or mundane browser and mobile video games. It designed me wonder if those video games could ever extend into WoW to skin out the material and provides users something more to do when they required a crack from killing mythical beasts or questing. I mean, we've already got a mini Plants vs. Zombies, the Darkmoon Faire, and soon we're getting Pokémon. Why not just accept the whole aspect and make Arena of World of warcraft one big super-game? Raiding and endgame would always be the concentrate, but you could almost treat WoW like a activity title site -- like Yahoo! Games with a playerbase of like-minded people.
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