I have a couple of questions for those playing on the PTR for the upcoming WoW 2.0 patch, because I can't logon to these as BC beta participant:
1.) What is the amount of reputation you get now from your own faction when you do the first starting area quests?
If you create i.e. a new Dwarf or Gnome, and collect the 8 wolf meat for the first quest, is the first reward 250 reputation points for Ironforge/Gnomeregan Exiles? If so, then it's on par with the improved reputation rewards in BC.
2.) What are the riding costs for 'Journeyman Riding' (Riding (150)) in WoW 2.0? Is it the discounted 600 gold like in BC?
3.) Have the crafting specialist recipes like the Tribal Leatherworking recipes (i.e. Devilsaur Gauntlets, Ironfeather Shoulders) been "normalized" for general leatherworker use like in BC?
Some of the previously specialist-only recipes are available from vendors like i.e. the Devilsaur Gauntlet recipe from Nergal at Marshal's Refuge in the Un'Goro Crater.
I would really appreciate it if someone could test or look up these 3 things quickly for me.
1.) What is the amount of reputation you get now from your own faction when you do the first starting area quests?
If you create i.e. a new Dwarf or Gnome, and collect the 8 wolf meat for the first quest, is the first reward 250 reputation points for Ironforge/Gnomeregan Exiles? If so, then it's on par with the improved reputation rewards in BC.
2.) What are the riding costs for 'Journeyman Riding' (Riding (150)) in WoW 2.0? Is it the discounted 600 gold like in BC?
3.) Have the crafting specialist recipes like the Tribal Leatherworking recipes (i.e. Devilsaur Gauntlets, Ironfeather Shoulders) been "normalized" for general leatherworker use like in BC?
Some of the previously specialist-only recipes are available from vendors like i.e. the Devilsaur Gauntlet recipe from Nergal at Marshal's Refuge in the Un'Goro Crater.
I would really appreciate it if someone could test or look up these 3 things quickly for me.
"Man only plays when in the full meaning of the word he is a man, and he is only completely a man when he plays." -- Friedrich von Schiller