New World Of Warcraft Blog Lets Players Know What They’re In For With Hero Talents By Showing 8 Examples

When The War Within expansion drops, it will add a new type of progression to World of Warcraft’s classes with Hero Talents. As we know, the plan going forward is to offer each class specialization with new abilities. Before that happens, though, it seems the MMORPG's team is looking for players to offer their opinions on what they’re trying to achieve with the Hero Talent system. To get that feedback, they’ve decided to share a post that explains Hero Talents in-depth and offers players a look at some of the skill trees.

The post explains what Hero Talents are and what players should expect from them. It also explains the process the dev team went through in deciding how all of this will work. As explained in the post, Hero Talents are talent trees. They’re accessed after level 71 and build on already existing talents. Players choose one of three talent trees to activate on a character, meaning they have more customization options that will make their character at least a little different from someone else’s.

To offer players more insight into the trees themselves, the post contains examples of eight Talent Trees. This is not all of the trees available, but it should give you a good idea. There are trees listed for Druid, Paladin, Rogue, Warlock, Warrior, and Evoker. With the exception of Druid and Paladin, there’s one sample for each class, so it should be enough for players to get an idea of what will be happening.

Note: Activision Blizzard has been sued by California’s Civil Rights Department, alleging violations of California’s Fair Employment and Housing Act and Equal Pay Act. CEO Bobby Kotick is alleged to have known about the alleged violations within his company. These allegations have all been denied by Activision Blizzard and the company points to additional diversity and inclusion training as past examples of taking the accusations seriously at the time they were made. This case has been settled for $54 million.