PDA

View Full Version : Nov. 23 Release



MrO
11-04-2004, 11:46 AM
Thats right folks, on November 23rd, for a small fee of 15 dollars a month, all your lives are belong to Blizzard.


Blizzard Entertainment® today announced that its eagerly awaited massively multiplayer online role-playing game (MMORPG) World of Warcraft® will be in stores in North America on November 23, 2004. World of Warcraft will launch simultaneously in Australia and New Zealand, and is planned for release in Korea, Europe, and other countries throughout Asia shortly following. With a monthly subscription, players in these regions will soon be able to experience the epic adventure of the Warcraft® series in an immersive and continually evolving online environment...

... After the initial free one-month subscription ends, players of World of Warcraft will be able to continue playing under one of three different subscription plans. The month-to-month subscription plan costs $14.99 per month, the three-month plan costs $13.99 per month, and the six-month plan costs $12.99 per month. World of Warcraft subscription fees can be paid by major credit card, PayPal, and pre-paid game cards, which will be available in stores where World of Warcraft is sold.

Press Release: http://www.blizzard.com/press/040411-street-date.shtml

Ralrra
11-04-2004, 12:16 PM
and pre-paid game cards, which will be available in stores where World of Warcraft is sold.

I can't believe other gaming company's haven't done this yet, one of the smartest marketing moves Blizz. can make heh.

TweedleDee
11-04-2004, 01:20 PM
other games have

Rahvin
11-04-2004, 01:41 PM
i cant remember the name of the card, but my best friends been playing UO for like 4 years off of a prepaid card. every so often, he just pumps more cash into it when he gets low

Edit: Typo

Tivoli
11-04-2004, 02:21 PM
I'm so glad, because i scheduled a week of vacation for that time frame ;).

Real
11-04-2004, 02:27 PM
I'm so glad, because i scheduled a week of vacation for that time frame ;).

Edit: Geek* :wink:

Tivoli
11-04-2004, 02:42 PM
Actually i'm a geek, and yes there is a difference;

A geek is someone that uses their field for productivity or pleasure, and has accumulated - through a desire to enjoy their experience more or become more proficient at a task.

A Nerd is someone that has taken their use of a tool or discipline and raised it so that they no longer value the result of it more than the tool or discipline itself.

thglid5
11-04-2004, 02:52 PM
Actually i'm a geek, and yes there is a difference;

A geek is someone that uses their field for productivity or pleasure, and has accumulated - through a desire to enjoy their experience more or become more proficient at a task.

A Nerd is someone that has taken their use of a tool or discipline and raised it so that they no longer value the result of it more than the tool or discipline itself.

so says you...

edit: or is that the directionary definition?

DevNull
11-04-2004, 03:31 PM
Actually i'm a geek, and yes there is a difference;

A geek is someone that uses their field for productivity or pleasure, and has accumulated - through a desire to enjoy their experience more or become more proficient at a task.

A Nerd is someone that has taken their use of a tool or discipline and raised it so that they no longer value the result of it more than the tool or discipline itself.

All hail lexicographer Tivoli!!! :)

Why do I get the feeling you've defended this position before? :wink:

Fierce
11-04-2004, 04:20 PM
Week of vacation? Pfft...Nov 23 is my actual birthday! No better present than that! =D

Real
11-04-2004, 05:50 PM
Week of vacation? Pfft...Nov 23 is my actual birthday! No better present than that! =D

Bastid =P

Tivoli
11-05-2004, 07:18 AM
Actually i'm a geek, and yes there is a difference;

A geek is someone that uses their field for productivity or pleasure, and has accumulated - through a desire to enjoy their experience more or become more proficient at a task.

A Nerd is someone that has taken their use of a tool or discipline and raised it so that they no longer value the result of it more than the tool or discipline itself.

All hail lexicographer Tivoli!!! :)

Why do I get the feeling you've defended this position before? :wink:

Oh i proudly say that i'm a computer geek, nothing wrong with it, i enjoy playing games and working on computers, it's really too bad people see that as having no life, and think of this group of people as overweight low-lifes that live with their mom, when in most cases it's the exact oppossite, most of the top end gamers are people that are succesful and are just good at what they do ;).

a67rhf7823jn8747==