A Reddit combined Screen Rant's review labeling the game as a must-play.
World of Warcraft has also been busy, as the Blizzard MMORPG is gearing up for its latest expansion in World of Warcraft: Shadowlands. That content update will actually be one of the more extensive expansions released in recent memory, as it will dramatically alter the way the game is played from the ground up. Players will see their level cap - currently 120 in Battle for Azeroth - shrunken down to level 60, while a total rework of how players interact with previous expansions while they're leveling their heroes will hopefully provide a more consistent, concise experience that doesn't haphazardly jump between narratives. Those changes are indicative of just how expansive the world of Azeroth has become, and, at least to one , has also given them some inspiration for how that big world might be explored in the future.
Earlier this week, Reddit Fumbleturkey decided to put the workhorse WeakAuras add-on to good use, mashing up World of Warcraft with Microsoft Flight Simulator and showing off the results. The custom UI lets Fumbleturkey simulate flying in Azeroth by using the Borean Tundra flight strip that first appeared in Wrath of the Lich King, providing a weird first-person view of that area's skyline before landing the plane and attacking some hapless minions. The full clip is here:
As the post's top comment rightfully points out, this is both not the first absurd use of WeakAuras Fumbleturkey has shown off to the community and is definitely getting out of hand now. Still, it's a pretty cool demonstration of just what's capable with the add-on, and also provides a glimpse at what a relaxed journey through Azeroth's skies might look like - at least before the character flips off an enemy before casting spells at it.
Will we ever see an Azerothian extension to Microsoft Flight Simulator? That's a pretty confident "no." But players like Fumbleturkey can dream, and thanks to the power of the World of Warcraft add-on community, those dreams can also be shown off to thousands of other players - though whether or not that's a good thing remains up for debate in this case.
Source: Fumbleturkey
