World Of Warcraft Classic Hardcore Reveals Its First Week Stats, And Kobold Miners Be Deadly

You'd be surprised how many players forgot about fall damage.

Matthew D'Onofrio
By Matthew D'Onofrio, News Editor Posted:
Share:

wow classic spirit healer

That’s a lot of deaths (and hours wasted).

In World of Warcraft Classic Hardcore’s first week, nearly 100,000 characters met their demise within the initial 24 hours of the MMORPG's special server launch. The top culprits behind these passings include Kobold Miners, Wendigos, falling damage, PvP encounters, and Voidwalker Minions. In case you weren’t aware, dying in WoW Classic Hardcore means the end of your character and having to start all over again.

Over the week, the death toll has risen significantly, with the average character perishing at Level 10. Human characters emerged as the most favored race, followed by Night Elves and Undead. Among classes, Warriors, Hunters, Rogues, and Mages proved the most popular, while Shamans, Paladins, and Druids were the least chosen.

One standout feature in the Hardcore Classic experience has been the Mak’Gora Duels to the Death. Notably, a level 40 character was the highest level lost in these duels, and one player impressively won 15 duels consecutively.

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.

Share:
Got a news tip? Contact us directly here!

In this article: World of Warcraft, Blizzard.

About the Author

Matthew D'Onofrio
Matthew D'Onofrio, News Editor

Matthew “dinofries” D'Onofrio is a writer, content creator, podcaster and — most importantly — a gamer. With such a strong passion for video games and a severe case of FOMO, it's no surprise he always has his finger on the pulse of the gaming world. On the rare occasion Matt's away from a screen, you'll find him strumming away on his acoustic guitar or taking care of his cat Totoro.

More Stories by Matthew D'Onofrio

Discussion (1)

Flintstone 7 months ago
What no Free to play.. there is no pay it forward for blizzard.


Read Next

You May Enjoy