As one would expect, however, killing other players rewards far more Abyss points than killing NPCs and questing for them. But the fact that the option is there for multiple methods of earning Abyss points is a very welcome change to the honor point mentality in WoW Gold where players are basically forced into mind-numbing battlegrounds to gain honor to get cheap World of Warcraft Gold.

The Abyss does have a few annoyances such as gankers massing DP quickly and unloading on someone fighting a mob but that type of grieving exists in any game where PvP is allowed in PvE areas and it comes with the risk of PvEing in the Abyss. Overall, I feel that this last weekend event was a great taste of what is to come for the final NA/EU release, especially considering we are a handful of patches behind of the content that NCsoft has in store for our launch. With the right amount of polish and listening to intelligent player feedback, I think NCsoft is definitely capable of making Aion out to be an extremely popular competitive PvP game about wow gold.

And finally, because an article without pictures or video seems to be a thing of the past, I wanted to include a video clip of a fight from the Korean 3v3 Shogun tournament which I found really entertaining to get cheap World of Warcraft Gold. It really shows the strengths and weaknesses that different classes possess and how the game can definitely evolve into an eSport type of competition:

If you look at this team, it really compliments each other flawlessly. Two warriors with battle shout for AP commanding shout for stamina. Paladins are with kings and might. There is nothing wasted whatsoever. Paladins can cleanse freedom warriors as the prep rogue is very self-sufficient. Against super heavy nuking teams, our warriors can go shield + defensive stance and spell reflect as needed, basically outlast their big nuke CDs to get cheap World of Warcraft Gold.