In the new World of Warcraft comic first issue of the third route, one can, if you have been unfortunate enough to acquire the magazine, read the following: "On a bumpy cart along creaking wagon wheels complaining at dusk." The first two boxes contain sober, geographical information. And so, one is thrown into the World of Warcraft universe, no luggage other than a couple of rounds in the game and a perception that the spinoff products should stand on its own. Alternatively, the complaining wagon wheels.
Poorly written,
wow power leveling poorly communicated
The magazine is in Donald format, with glossy covers, and delivers the story of three slaves, a man and two elves, who are held captive by orcs. They are used as gladiators, they are driven around to fight with other orc slaves, in order to win money and honor of his slave-driver, jam Rehgar. When not fighting, they talk together. And if you think dialogue towards the chest, you know, the first sitcom, was unnatural and annoying, you should stay away from this ink here. Possible it is the reviewer who lack insight into how people, elves, orcs and other scrap communicate in World of Warcraft, but if that is the way I understand well that people kill each other. They tell about their lives, their conflicts and their internal struggles with compassion other people only show when they are six feet under. Everything will be in with a teaspoon.
You should really be a fan to like the game in comic book format.
Something that makes a good comic, is an interaction between the text and the drawings, a dialogue, an appropriate balance between what is conveyed through dialogue and what is communicated through drawings. Here is the interaction totally absent. It almost looks like screenshots from the game (it is not, of course, but still) equipped with speech bubbles. A bit like Zofia world, only without the humor and puerile, Zofia lash.
You sit back with a "so what?" Feeling. Why read a bad story, that is poorly communicated, when you can play an exciting story? For it is difficult, indeed impossible, to imagine that this series is purchased by something other than fans. At least beyond the first issue.
Conclusion
This was a short review, but it's really not much more to say about this series. It is a disaster. It's boring, the story is objectively bad, and it is told with a teaspoon of education usually reserved for preschool teachers. The show rescues a point that the youngest players possibly can enjoy it. Alternatively, it may be of interest for those who are so hooked on World of Warcraft that they must have their dose, even when they are sitting on a train, bus or the doctor's office,
wow power leveling on their way to pills for the deteriorating tendon inflammation in mouse arm.
