World Quests and the Legion endgameДaily quests have been a staple of World of Warcraft's endgame for years now, but in Legion they're now borrowing a few pages from Diablo 3's Adventure Mode to be less repetitive. The new changes also incorporates a relatively Call of Duty-like prestige system, where once you reach rank 50 in PvP you can reset your rank back to one in exchange for cosmetic skins and other special rewards. As players unlock better talents for their class, they'll quickly outgrow the advantage gained by better gear. Instead of earning better armor to increase your PvP capabilities, players now achieve ranks which unlock special PvP talents that enhance their abilities. It's hard to find a meaningful part of World of Warcraft that hasn't been changed in some way. That sounds frustrating at first, but in addition to the new PvP talents, it makes quite a bit of sense. Instead, equipment's item level will provide a very tiny percentage buff on stats so that those wearing the most powerful gear will have a slight edge over those who aren't. All gear in Legion is appropriate for use in PvP and the statistics each provides is now equalized across all players within a battleground. The previous iteration of PvP used a special currency you earned from killing players to spend on PvP-specific gear as a way of progressing, but that system is now gone entirely.

Some of the changes are contentious, but they do make endgame PvP far more approachable for people who don't have the time to dedicated to both PvE and PvP. If the idea of killing Gul'Dan and driving back the Burning Legion isn't nearly as important to you as mercilessly slaughtering your fellow player, then the sweeping changes to the PVP system will be of great concern to you.

Legion world boss tracker