If death means that in the future, no one will play more people than now, then, yes, it's dead. In 2010, it had 12 million subscribers. In December 2013, it had 7.8 million subscribers. One might argue that it's still the most successful game in the world today, but obviously it's not moving to the right.

This seems to be the direction of endless quest before World of Warcraft, and it will certainly catch up with other games - still too big to die, but shrinking enough to start asking for the next new thing.

In Blizzard's catalog, they have excellent home runs: World of Warcraft, Diablo 3, and Starcraft 2. But of these three, World of Warcraft is clearly far beyond its peak, and in ED's view, it won't attract people at all.

The bigger question of whether the world still needs paid MMORPG is equally valid - but with enough xbox live and paid cable users, it shouldn't be a big question.

In addition to revenue issues, they need to figure out how to sell PC gaming experiences in a world where tablet sales exceed notebook sales and young players want to be able to play games without typing. Even if gamers want to play World of Warcraft, they are more likely to want to play World of Warcraft while tweeting on their mobile phones and watching TV on their iPads. That's not what it's designed for. The world has changed, and its flexibility may not be enough to change with it.

You can get a World of warcraft gold coins from two sources. You can buy it through the official token system, which is obviously the safest and a good way to support the work of developers, but I personally don't like that developers forbid players to use RMT when they actually use RMT. The second and I think the best way is to buy World of warcraft gold from regular players. This is the cheapest and a very secure way (second only to purchasing through the token system).

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