spinal tattoos

Repgrind asks,

Titles. Now that they’re account-bound, all your alts have a list to choose from as soon as you roll them. So today I want to know – Who’s wearing what, and why?

Kamalia‘s favorite titles are “of Thunder Bluff”, “Loremaster”, and “Professor”. The first expresses my Tauren pride! The second was an achievement I worked quite hard to get before Cataclysm and represents my enjoyment of the lore of the game. The third appeals to my RL identity once as a graduate student, now as an adjunct professor — though I will never actually be a full Professor because I have very little interest in research. Sometimes I will wear another title for a few weeks when it’s the new shiny from completing a raid or a very work-intensive achievement, but I always come back to one of these three.

My two druids, Kerisa and Kaiuna, both wear “Guardian of Cenarius” because it seems the most appropriate for their class. Kerisa spent a lot of time in Silithus and Zangarmarsh earning those titles, and now Kaiuna benefits from her efforts. Kerisa could also use “the Astral Walker” when she’s using the Glyph of Stars with her Boomkin spec.

My monk, Katewatha, is currently using “Loremaster”, and I do intend to get her exalted with the Lorewalkers once she reaches level 90 and can fly from scroll to scroll. Ultimately, however, I plan for her to use “Chef” or “Master of the Ways” because she’s the holder of my Portable Refrigerator. I’ll start using those titles with her as soon as she accumulates enough Epicurean’s Awards to buy the Chef Hat.

My primary hunter, Ketura, alternates between “of Thunder Bluff” and “of Sen’jin” depending on whether she most wants to express her pride in who she is or her love of the trolls and their raptor mounts.

My pseudo-Ironman death knight, Kaumalea, uses “the Seeker”, expressing her quest to return to her original home in Northrend, or “the Patient” because of the patience this playstyle requires. My other pseudo-Ironman, Tushui pandaren mage Koralyra, is also “the Patient”. Koralyra especially has to be patient because her priority on my alt leveling list is very, very low.

My blood elf mage, Kaelinda, uses either “the Diplomat” or “Ambassador” to express her fondness for Alliance races and cultures (particularly the draenei) and her desire for reconciliation between the high elves and the blood elves. If an option to change faction without having to change race were ever to be implemented, Kaelinda would jump right across the fence to the Alliance.

My forsaken mage, Kivrinne, is “Assistant Professor” to indicate her status as a junior (and somewhat heretical) member of the Royal Apothecary Society. My draenei mage, Kaprikka, is also “Assistant Professor” because she is my most advanced Alliance archaeologist.

My two characters with grey hair and middle-aged faces, orc mage Kenosha and human priest Kimorene, are “Elder”, of course. I’d like to use “Matron” with them and with my other character who has children in her RP story, my worgen mage, Kymberlea, but that’s not going to happen until “School of Hard Knocks” gets dropped from the Children’s Week meta requirements.

My Huojin pandaren mage, Kaoling, is “the Explorer” as she travels the world beyond the Wandering Isle. My two dwarves, the shaman Kjerstin and the mage Khrissalys, also use “the Explorer”, but for them, it represents their affiliation with the Explorer’s League.

My blood elf shadow priest, Kandrista, does not use any title right now, but she will probably use “of the Nightfall” when she gets to a high enough character level to have access to that title.

My dps warrior, Keija, does not currently use a title. If, at some point in the future, she manages to collect the green Destroyer armor worn by the warriors of the Molten Front, she might use the “Avenger of Hyjal” title.

My paladin, Karaelia, also does not currently use a title. Eventually, when she has earned exalted reputation with the Argent Crusade for herself, she will use “Crusader” or “the Argent Champion”. She may use “the Pilgrim” when she reaches Pandaria to indicate her role as a member of the Dawnchaser expedition.

The rest of my characters use no title because none of the other titles I’ve accumulated really seem to fit their personalities and fragmentary RP stories.

I don’t have very many of the holiday meta achievements and titles, but I do like to use “Elder” and “Merrymaker” for my bankers during Lunar Festival and Winter Veil, respectively.

If I am actively leveling a character via LFD, I tend to use “the Seeker” until the “of [racial capital city]” titles become available, at which point I may switch to the one appropriate to her race.

Read Full Post »

chocolate, chocolate and vanilla twist, or neapolitan?

As the Patch 5.3 PTR dangles the possibility of Triple Spec before our astonished eyes, it seems almost too late for me.

For some of the eleven classes, I am only interested in two of the three possible specializations because the RP/personality flavor of one of the specializations doesn’t appeal to me. For those classes that do have three specs I think I’d like to play, I already have a dual spec’d primary character for the two specs I find most interesting and a single spec’d secondary character for the third spec. By now, I am sufficiently well-attached to those secondary characters that I’m not much inclined to delete them and tack the third spec on to the primary character. If triple spec does eventually go live — whether it’s in Patch 5.3 or not until the next expansion — almost all of my characters will stay as they are.

Although some of them have not always had the same specialization that they currently have, my Mages are exclusively single spec’d. I don’t think I’ve even purchased the dual spec option for most of them. Now, however, my Blood Elf Mage is poking me and saying “hey hey triple spec me Arcane/Frost/Fire, and then you’ll never need to bother with any of those other Mages again”. Poor Kaelinda, I think she’s probably jealous that Kinevra burned to 85 while she has languished in Outland for well over a year (perhaps even two).

My Dwarf Elemental Shaman is still too low-level even for dual spec, but I’ve been having trouble deciding whether to pick up Restoration or Enhancement as her second spec when she gets to level 30. Triple spec would solve that problem (assuming I could scrape up enough gold to pay for it on that server), and it might aid her quiet campaign to become my Double Agent.

Only one of my characters would be truly excited to have triple spec. Karaelia, my Tauren Paladin, has been a dedicated Prot/Holy Paladin from the beginning. Although she had no intention of ever giving up one of her two chosen specializations for Retribution, she still chose the Greatsword of the Sunwalker from her level 20 SFK weapon quest because that 2H sword has a completely unique design, whereas the 1H maces with stats appropriate for a tank or a healer are identical to a mace that drops in Sunken Temple. So Karaelia would leap for joy and eagerly pay whatever gold cost was required to pick up a third spec and be able to put together Retribution-flavored Transmogrification kits featuring her Greatsword of the Sunwalker.

Read Full Post »

*blink* Oh, hey, it’s my blogiversary!

When I logged in to WordPress this morning, I was greeted by a “Happy Anniversary with WordPress.com!” notification.

That’s right, it is today, isn’t it?

I knew my blogiversary was coming up, and I’d put in a certain amount of effort to make sure that TYI would be finished by then, but I hadn’t checked whether it was the 8th or the 9th yet, and I hadn’t thought at all about what I would post for the occasion.

Between putting together and updating my “Things My Characters Wear” posts and the multi-part Transmogrification contests in which I participated, Transmogrification has really taken over my blog in the past year. I had good intentions of updating the Barbershop guide with Pandaren information, and I’ve taken all the necessary screenshots, but I haven’t managed to get around to the tedious work of processing, uploading, and posting them. Although the stories that were in draft at my last blogiversary are still in draft, I wrote two new stories that I’m quite pleased with: a post-Shattering Gnome starting area story (prompted by BBB) and a story about the Wandering Isle. I posted some new art, too — mostly illustrations for Akabeko & co.’s stories — and, having bought myself a graphics tablet last summer as an RL wedding anniversary present, finally began experimenting with digital coloring.

This has been a moderately successful year for character advancement. Last year at this time, I had three level 85 characters — the same three who had been my level 80s at the end of Wrath. My Hunter was level 82 and I was hoping that I’d manage to get her to 85 before Mists arrived. Well, not only did I get my Hunter to level 85, I also leveled mini-Kam from scratch to level 85, and I leveled my Human Mage to 85, giving me six level 85 characters at the time that Mists launched. Five of those six characters are now level 86 or higher, and a seventh character, my Monk, is now closing in on becoming my second level 90. Over the past few months, my Warrior has advanced from being on the cusp of Outland to the Argent Tournament, and my Paladin has grown from around level 50 to level 60. Most of my other characters have gained at least a couple of levels courtesy of the Darkmoon Faire profession quests.

When Mists came, I decided to focus on my Tauren characters. I would like to get my primary character of each class to level 90 and get the secondaries at least high enough to wear all the Transmogrification kits I have planned for them. When I’ve gotten all of my primary Tauren to level 90, then I can work on leveling my Rogue, my Warlock, and one of my Mages (not necessarily the Mage who is already at level 85) to 90 to achieve my very-long-term WoW goal of leveling a character of each class to the level cap. I guess we’ll see how much of that I manage to accomplish in the next year.

Although it’s often said that for the best blogging satisfaction, one should blog more for oneself than for one’s audience, I appreciate every comment. You guys make this a lot more fun. Thank you!

Read Full Post »

TYI 12: inspiring imagery

Huzzah, I am finally completing the Through Your Interface blogging challenge!

I found this prompt from Saz to be surprisingly difficult:

12. Inspiring Imagery
Show us something that inspires you within World of Warcraft. This can be a character, a person, scenery that leaves you in awe, or whatever it is that strikes a chord in you. The inspiration it creates can be anything as well: Has this character inspired you to roll a certain class? Does a certain zone make you long to write a story about your character adventuring through that particular area?

After nearly two years of looking at this prompt, not quite knowing what angle to approach it from, and putting it away again, at last I had a brainwave:
What do I write about most frequently here on the blog? What subject fills the most pages of my pencil-and-paper WoW notebooks?
Well, that’s easy — clothing!

I enjoy dressing my characters well, whether it’s a “recipe set” that really, truly looks great “as-is”, a new and unique appearance that I’ve designed myself by combining items from many sources, or an outfit idea that I’ve borrowed from someone else. My alts tend to experience leveling “growth spurts” when I get bored of what they have been wearing and want to make them new outfits using items that require a higher character level to wear or must be obtained by questing, or both.

With very good reason, Transmogrification is widely lauded as one of the best additions to WoW in the past few years.

This newcomer to the Azeroth fashion scene has been making quite a splash, too.

But because the Filigreed shirts and doublets that Karandonna sells really inspired my budding WoW fashionista sense, no place in Azeroth epitomizes my love of WoW clothing quite so well as the Threads of Fate in Dalaran.

Through Your Interface

1. Favorite Hangout
2. Player Housing
3. Representing You
4. Greatest Accomplishment
5. Title of Choice
6. Favorite Line of Poetry/Lyric
7. Screenshot of the Year
8. Vacation Spot
9. Your Character’s Hometown
10. Your WoW Crew
11. Profession of Choice
12. Inspiring Imagery
13. A Fond Memory
14. Place Swap
15. A Fairy-Tale Image

Read Full Post »

a raid group of me, myself, and I

As I was admiring Vidyala’s epic portrait of all of Kumineko’s characters assembled as a raid group fighting Ultraxion, I began to wonder — could I make a raid group out of my (Horde) characters?

My Tauren characters on Bloodhoof make a 10s raid group quite neatly. I have two main-spec tanks (Protection Paladin, Protection Warrior), three main-spec healers (Restoration Shaman #1, Mistweaver Monk, Discipline/Holy Priest), two ranged DPS (Balance Druid, Beastmaster/Survival Hunter), and three melee DPS (Frost Death Knight #1, Arms/Fury Warrior, Kitty Druid).

Scaling up to a 25s group, using the LFR composition of two tanks, six healers, and seventeen DPS, doesn’t work quite so well. I only have one other main-spec healer (Restoration Shaman #2), so Protection Paladin and Balance Druid would have to switch to their Holy and Restoration off-specs. Doing this, however, would leave me short a tank. Frost Death Knight #1 has a Blood off-spec, and Kitty Druid has a Bear off-spec, but I don’t intend to actually use those specs in group content. Still, I could switch one of them. I have three more melee DPS: Subtlety/Combat Rogue, Frost Death Knight #2, Retribution Paladin. I have nine more ranged DPS: Shadow Priest, Marksmanship Hunter, Destruction/Affliction Warlock, Arcane Mage #1, Arcane Mage #2, Frost Mage #1, Frost Mage #2, Fire Mage #1, Fire Mage #2. But that would still leave me with two spots to fill. So I’d have to PUG in BTH’s Bear Druid — which solves my tank problem — and BTH’s Windwalker Monk — which makes the melee/ranged distribution a little more even.

… I am so totally going to use raid composition as a “real world” example of a limiting reagent problem in my general chemistry lecture tomorrow:

There are two standard raid sizes in World of Warcraft. A 10s group requires 2 tanks, 3 healers, and 5 damage-dealers. A 25s group requires 2 tanks, 6 healers, and 17 damage-dealers. You log in one night and see that of the people in your guild who have logged on tonight, including yourself, there are 3 tanks, 6 healers, and 13 damage-dealers. You cannot make a 25s group because you don’t have enough total people. But can you make two 10s groups? You’d need 10 damage-dealers, and you have 13, so you have more than enough of those. You’d need 6 healers, and you have 6, so you have exactly enough of those. You’d need 4 tanks, and you only have 3, so no, you cannot make two 10s groups. You can only make one 10s group. The tanks are the “limiting reagent”.

heh heh heh

… or then again, maybe not. Now that I’ve finished writing up my lesson plan for tomorrow’s lecture, I see that I very likely won’t have time for that much of a diversion from real chemistry, and I will probably end up editing that analogy out of my discussion.

Read Full Post »

lazing away in Halfhill and Sunsong

At first, I thought that perhaps I hadn’t gotten any Tauren alts to 90 yet because I wanted my Human Mage to be my second character to 90 so that I could score Dynamic Duo and Double Agent simultaneously. So I took Kinevra to Pandaria and found that I didn’t particularly want to play with her, after all. She’s back in Stormwind with early Paw’don Glade quests in her log.

After I’d thought about it a bit more, it occurred to me that BTH and I were making good enough time with our Monks (relatively speaking) that perhaps I’d subconsciously decided that I wanted my Monk to be my second character to 90. Once I’d consciously acknowledged that, however, I began to feel like maybe I was holding back some of my other high-level characters unfairly.

Perhaps what it really comes down to is this: I don’t feel the need to be out-and-about in Pandaria with alts because Kamalia, my main, still has so much to be doing out-and-about in Pandaria.

I confess that after I reached Revered with the August Celestials and the Shado-Pan, the only faction I continued to regularly do dailies for was the August Celestials — and even then, it was almost exclusively when it was Cradle of Chi-ji. Even so, I’ve reached Exalted with the August Celestials without finishing the Cradle of Chi-ji storyline, so I’m still visiting Sage Lotusbloom to see which AC wants my company today. Perhaps I shouldn’t have bought the August Celestials Grand Commendation, after all.

Also contrary to what I said previously, I did continue to run LFR after obtaining my Sha-touched gem. I still wanted the shield that Gara’jal drops, so I queued only for Guardians of Mogushan by myself each week until he finally coughed it up for me last week. I’d kind of like to make a Transmogrification kit to go with that shield, but mini-Kam is the one who has most of the pieces I think I’d want to use in it… sigh.

Wrathion’s quest for 6000 valor points gave Kamalia the stomp on the tail she needed to start doing dailies for the Shado-Pan, the Golden Lotus, and the Klaxxi again. After completing my Dominance Offensive dailies, and if the AC dailies weren’t Cradle of Chi-ji, I’ll go do one or two of the others, depending on my mood. On a couple of very ambitious feeling days, I’ve even done all three! By the time I’ve earned those 6000 valor points, I think I’ll probably have managed to finally reach Exalted with the Shado-Pan, the Golden Lotus, and the Klaxxi, too.

After three weeks of diligently capping out Kamalia’s valor points, though, last week I just didn’t feel like it. My semester (which began in the first week of February) was finally kicking into full gear. My upper division biochemistry lab class students had turned in their first lab report for me to grade. My general chemistry lab class had had its first meeting. And I had to prepare, give, and grade the first quiz of the semester for my general chemistry lecture course (a literally last-minute addition to my teaching contracts — the department chair decided to split the class and give the new second lecture section to me on the Friday before the Monday when classes began). So, I didn’t. I did play WoW, and I did do some dailies and some dungeons and get some valor points, but I didn’t expend any effort at all toward trying to cap my valor points. I suspect that this week will be much the same.

I reached Revered with the Dominance Offensive last week. Although I’ve purchased Grand Commendations for all the other factions, I decided not to buy the Grand Commendation for the Dominance Offensive just yet. I will wait until I’m Revered with Wrathion, too, before I do that. I’m about halfway through the Landfall storyline, having completed six of its twelve sub-achievements. Ideally, I’d like to reach Revered with Wrathion at about the same time that I finish the plot; I definitely don’t want to be coming back to Domination Point to grind Wrathion rep after I’ve completed the story. But any alts that I may decide to take through the Dominance Offensive/Operation:Shieldwall stuff? Yeah, I’ll want them to be able to do it at double speed.

And even when I do get to Exalted with the Klaxxi, the Golden Lotus, the Shado-Pan, and the Dominance Offensive, well, by then Patch 5.2 will be well underway and there will be a whole new faction and a whole new isle o’ dailies to keep Kamalia busy.

Most tellingly, though, when I haven’t been playing with Kamalia, the alts I’ve been spending the most time with have been, well, not in Pandaria.

My Paladin tanked LBRS from level 57 to level 60 without seeing the Plate of the Shaman King drop even once; while she wasn’t dungeoneering, she was running around doing Pet Battles. After I’d defeated all the Kalimdor/Eastern Kingdom trainers (minus the ones in Cataclysm zones, of course) and gotten my lead team of Kiamore the Brilliant Kaliri, Ariel the Pandaren Air Spirit, and Navie Chan the Pandaren Monk up to level 20, however, my enthusiasm for pet battling petered out. Partly this was because I wasn’t ready to take my Paladin to Outland yet. But mostly, I think, it was because the upcoming changes to pet battling on the PTR sounded like they’d be worth waiting for.

It’s my DPS Warrior who’s really been getting the love. After reaching level 68, she hung around in Netherstorm for another few levels callously slaughtering blood elves until the Scryers at last agreed that yes, they liked her, they really really liked her, and allowed her to buy their tabard. She’d decided that she wanted it for a Transmogrification kit, which I shall have to get together and display sometime soon. She’s now in Northrend, doing all the Kalu’ak questlines — I needed a change from my usual Northrend questing sequence, it had been awhile since I’d done anything for the tuskarr, and I remembered that I liked their quests. By the time my Warrior finishes helping out the Kalu’ak, she ought to be level 77 and ready to become an Argent Aspirant. I’ve done a few pet battles with her, too — enough to get my lead pets all up to level 21. Perhaps while my Warrior is goofing around with oversized toothpicks in Icecrown, my Paladin will go to Outland and start working down that “Master Pet Trainers To Beat” list again.

And then there’s my Tanking Warrior, who wants to get to level 40 and be able to wear Plate, finally… and my Priest, who wants to get to level 60 so she can start tagging along on LBR runs to AQ to collect scarabs and Brood of Nozdormu rep and other bug junk so that someday she can get the Vestments of the Oracle… and my Feral Druid, who wants to level because making new Transmogrification kits for my Monk is spinning off other ideas for leather sets that I think would be better for a Druid, and….

Oh, and speaking of AQ and scarabs and Brood of Nozdormu rep and other bug junk, I don’t generally care much for bugs, but the two bugs I got this past week are pretty cool indeed.

I was happy to give one of Navimie’s Imperial Silkworms a good home.

Not one but two Red Qiraji Resonating Crystals dropped in LBR. I got the first one by default because Repgrind and Helke both had one already, and the second one went very sadly unused.

Read Full Post »

Kate wins it all

Our Monks having dinged 80 the last time BTH and I played with them, I decided to bring my Monk, Katewatha, to this weekend’s LBR excursion to Wyrmrest Temple. I used her Mistweaver spec because BTH and I hadn’t run any dungeons since early Outland, and I was feeling like I needed to remember how it worked. I don’t know how much I really contributed, but I did have fun!

I surveyed the loot that Sartharion dropped and rolled Greed on the staff and the goodie bag and Need on the Dragon Hide Bag and the Twilight Drake.

I was so surprised when a flurry of “You Won!” boxes popped up on my screen that I forgot to cap it, but here they all are in my bags:

BTH was cooking and called me to dinner just as we were zoning in to the Ruby Sanctum. I tried to get back as quickly as I could, but Halion was already dead by the time I made it. I was sad that I’d missed the fight because it was kind of a fun fight (it just wasn’t quite fun enough to be worth slogging through all the trash to get to it, back in the day) but oh well.

Then JD suggested a turn on the Alliance side to get Repgrind her Twilight Drake, so I quickly logged over to Kinevra, leaving Kate sitting in the atrium of the Wyrmrest Temple basement.

My Tauren being my most-played characters, their server is my richest, and Kate had purchased Artisan Riding as soon as she reached level 70 — so there was, fortunately, no hindrance to her learning the mount.

Read Full Post »

in which Repgrind is AWESOME

LBR this weekend being Horde-side Sunwell, I took Kaelinda. After burninating our way through Sunwell, we went and roflstomped Kael’thas in Tempest Keep, too. Kay was the only cloth-wearer in the group, so she collected a pile of sweet items that I now need to work on putting together into Transmogrification kits.

But clothes weren’t the only thing that dropped.
Kael’thas dropped the Ashes of A’lar.
Everyone needed… and Kaelinda won!

A comedy of errors then ensued.

Kaelinda couldn’t learn the mount because she hadn’t yet purchased Artisan Riding. She couldn’t immediately afford Artisan Riding, either, even if I’d pooled all the money from all my characters on her server, due to my not caring much about the gold-making sub-game. After some discussion, the lovely Repgrind suggested that her Alliance Paladin, Kerick, who is on the same home server as Kaelinda, could buy something from her via the Gadgetzan AH. So that was decided upon… but we’d forgotten that then we’d have to wait an hour for the transaction to go through.

While we were waiting, Vanicus and Kerisa went to Gruul’s Lair. There, goodies dropped for both of us — Kerisa got her T4 shoulders and Vanicus got the Hammer of the Naaru. Now, Kerisa just needs those pretty blue T11 shoulders… and then she’ll have to come up with Transmogrification kits to go with her collection of Favorite Druid Tier shoulders.

Finally, enough time had passed that Kaelinda could collect Kerick’s kind donation from the mailbox.

Thank you so very, very much, Repgrind! <3

Read Full Post »

lounging at the Lazy Turnip

Whoa, whoa, whoa, what IS this about Patch 5.1 so soon? I’m not even half-finished with the out-of-the-box stuff yet!

Another week has come and gone and Kamalia is still not ready for LFR. Although she has tended her garden diligently each morning, the other Tillers dailies — and all the dailies in other places, as well — went undone during the first part of the week while I was busy with alts. BTH and I started our Tauren Monks and, fully kitted out in +XP heirlooms, we are blasting through the levels. We’re gaining about ten levels per session, having reached level 33 in three sittings. We’ve run a couple of dungeons and I’m really enjoying how different the Mistweaver healing style is from all the other classes. Rolling is so much fun! When I returned to my Pandaren Mage after having begun playing my Monk, I found myself wishing that she had Roll instead of Blink. Upon arriving in Orgrimmar and seeing how Garrosh greets the Huojin, I wondered how Varian greets the Tushui. So I have started a second Pandaren Mage to find out. That disrupts my neatly arranged set-up of faction parity and spec distribution among my Mages, so if I decide to keep this character, I’m thinking she’ll be an untalented pseudo-Ironman. And, of course, it was the Darkmoon Faire this week. I worked pretty hard to get the professions of my Monk and my Huojin Pandaren Faire-ready. Then I spent a couple of evenings methodically working through my roster to bring almost all of my characters to the Faire.

Mid-week, BTH asked me to craft a chestpiece for him. I was all set to go get the pattern and do it… and then I realized that the pattern was behind the Golden Lotus: Honored gate and I was still three days of Golden Lotus dailies away from crossing that threshold. Oops. Guess I should have been doing at least those dailies. I should be able to get the pattern today, though.

I re-set Kamalia’s hearth from the Shrine of Two Moons to the Lazy Turnip in Halfhill because she was spending most of her time there anyway. I recently reached Revered with the Tillers and expanded my garden to 12 mounds of soil. It occurred to me the other day why Juicycrunch Carrots sell so briskly — everyone must be trying to butter up Jogu the Drunk so that they can get free crop forecasts. Kamalia herself has been devoting all of her carrot crop to that purpose. I’m wondering if getting a crop forecast is really necessary, though, because it seems that the only reason that I haven’t yet gotten Listen to the Drunk Fish is that Farmer Yoon hasn’t yet asked me to plant some pink turnips for him.

Read Full Post »

Things my Characters Wear

With the Mogolympics over, it was time to start posting my “Things my Characters Wear” series. I thought about doing one a day, then decided to do them in groups so that they’d all be up before the Theramore event begins next week.

Here’s the complete list, in case you missed any in the flurry:

Mages: Human and Forsaken
Mages: Sin’dorei and Kaldorei
Mages: Draenei and Troll
Mages: Gnome and Goblin
Mages: Dwarf and Orc
Mages: Worgen and Pandaren
Warlock
Priests
Bankers
Druid (Caster)
Rogue & Druid (Melee)
Hunters
Shamans
Death Knight
Warriors
Paladins
Monk (coming soon!)

All of these posts are listed on my main Fashion page. When I update one of these posts with a new outfit, I’ll edit its annotation and bring it to the top of the list.

I’ll probably still write full posts about outfits I’m really excited about, but I may not write specifically every time I change my outfit (particularly if I’m just wearing a Tier set for awhile) — so check the Fashion page periodically to see if I’ve added anything new!

Read Full Post »