While
the release of Cataclysm draws ever nearer, and we are bombarded
with new information about the upcoming expansion everyday, there are
still some burning questions that many of us want answered. As such, it
was exciting news indeed to find that href="http://gameplanet.com/" target="_blank">Gameplanet
was given an exclusive interview with John Lagrave. For those of you
who don’t know, Lagrave is Blizzard’s senior
producer and it stands to reason is very in the know about all things
World of Warcraft.



Revealed in this interview are not only answers to questions that
everyone is dieing to know including questions concerning the
game’s economy, gold sellers, and the future of PvP but also
answers to more unexpected questions that we perhaps weren’t
even aware we wanted the answer to. Among these are questions
concerning the various difficulties in launching Cataclysm, launch
dates, and possible new content for the Caverns of Time.


We put content into
the Caverns of Time when we feel like
it’s an awesome thing that really fits that genre, right?
That playstyle. So when we do want to go back in time, actually even if
we want to go forward
in time, that’s where it’s perfect!



Needless to say this interview is one worth checking out. So head on
over to href="http://www.gameplanet.co.nz/pc/games/159702/features/135990.20101108.John-Lagrave-on-World-of-Warcraft-Cataclysm/"
target="_blank">Gameplanet and read the interview
with John Lagrave yourself to
hopefully get some of those burning questions that you might have
answered.


To read the latest guides, news, and features you can visit our World of Warcraft Game Page.

Last Updated: Mar 13, 2016

About The Author

Amunet, also fondly known as Memtron, is an organic life form best known for its ongoing obsession with Blizzard Entertainment's numerous properties. To that end, Amu has authored hundreds (thousands?) of the most popular World of Warcraft guides, editorials, and Top 10 lists on the planet. When not gaming and writing, Amu is busy chasing after her three children in a perpetual loop of ongoing disaster.

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