mygamestock

The first solution would provide real value to your gold. In Azeroth at the moment, no one wants "gold" for the sake of having it - it in fact has no value. What we want from our wow gold is "stuff". Now the problem with that is that this creates an unnatural demand for "stuff" and inflates the price of "stuff" since gold is essentially worthless. This behavior would occur in the real world if one could not get any interest from holding money at your local bank or investing it in the wow goldstock market. After all, money is nothing more than an exchange medium - we as a society arbitrarily assign it a value. So to make Azeroth gold worth something, there must be a marketplace for this. The second point pertains to the stability of large vs. small economies. Although WOW has millions wow goldof people on its numerous servers, its individual servers and thus micro-economies are tremendously isolated and subject to large economic swings. I'm sure some of you are familiar with the fads of particular server economics. Having a central WOW marketplace would do wonders for improving the stability ofwow gold the market. Personally, I have to agree with the site's author - it is the ultimate responsibility of Blizzard (i.e. the government) to regulate its simulated world economies. Blaming hapless (and very low paid) "Chinese farmers" or the people who buy from these people is disingenuous and also misses the point of having free world economics. It is wow goldthe equivalent of people blaming illegal immigrants who come to America to work and yet all of us directly or indirectly enjoy the low cost of the fruits of their labor. I think that is the biggest thing to remember - economics don't just affect individuals - they affect the entire society. So stop the whining and griping and deal with it. If you can't - then perhaps MMO's aren'twow gold your bag. Find another game you can actually handle. Try a board game... like "Life" You can jump to the end and "Win" the game every time you want. How about Trivial Pursuit? Just have the person read you the answers and fill up those pie slots. There ya go... You could race right to the end of the game. Easy win and ya hardly had to use a brain cell. Though on second thought.. maybe not Trivial Pursuit.. some of you might complain that you don't have enough free time to have to fill in the pie slots and wonder why they don't come already filled in for you. Hey..wow gold maybe they come pre-filled on eBay! There ya go... When you take the lazy/easy way to the end-game and simply buy your way there - you are *cheating*. The game is designed a certain way so that it can be played and wow goldexperienced that way. Why the hell else would the companies have poured all the time and resources and money into its development... so it could be ignored? I think not. What it really boils down to, and what really irritates me, is the fact that gold farmers are even neccessary. I blame Blizzard for this. The fact is, WoW is poorly designed in many respects and incomplete in many others. I have a few friends who are a few years younger than me, just out of high school, and able to play this game non stop. Fact of the matter is, I can't. I don't have that time to waste. Despite what Blizzard has said, WoW isn't casual gamer friendly. I have to buy gold to keep up with them. End of story.wow gold If the game were designed properly, I wouldn't have to. There would/should be alternatives, and work arounds. An "If they can't do that, then they can do this" mentality. But it isn't that way, it's an "If they can't do that.... fuck em." The only people that are loyal to that kind of treatment are Blizzard zealots and people who don't know any better, who blindliy believe every piece of BS blizzard feeds them. The EULA agreement chief amongwow gold them. Some have said that earning the reward is the fun of the game. This is true, to a point, but that's only true when the rewards are frivilous. You could say that the epic mount arguement is a perfect example of a frivilous reward. That's only one example, and a tenuous one at that. Most people buy gold for armor, weapons, enchants, spells, and respec cash.The fact is, in WoW, every good item that you can get your hands on can prove a significant advantage in the game overall. It's not a reward that you're paying for, it's better gameplay. Some might look at that statement and be tempted to say "it's not the equipment but the skill of the player." This is true, to a certain extent, but if you take two players of the samewow gold skill playing the same class with the same levels the one that will come out on top will be the one with the better equipment. (Sorry about that sentence.) This is just speaking in PVP terms, what about PVE terms. Well, fact is, the rogue with the 30 dps dagger is going to be killing and leveling faster than the rogue with the 20 dps dagger. (Don't bring talent spec in to this, that's semantic BS.) Infact, once you reach end game content the only real between you and the next guy will be your equipment. If you still don't believe me, walk up to a guy using a "Sulfuras, Hand of Ragnaros", strip down everything off of your character, challenge him to a duel, and still try to say "equipment doesn't matter" with a straight face. By the time you're finished uttering "equip--" the guy will attempt to trade you something. He'll gingerly say "Here, take it." "Oh, what's that?" you'll respond quizzicaly. And he'll happily respond, "It's your ass." The arguement that buying gold is wrong morally is non sequitur. It's hardly unfair, the option is available to everyone. It isn't monetarilly exclusive, if you can afford to play the game, then you can afford to buy gold. Moreover, if you're wow goldpaying for the game, but can't afford to buy gold, it might be a good idea to quit the game because you have bigger things to be concerned about The absence of a nagging conscience is necessary in order to accept the idea that buying in-gamewow gold is perfectly okay to sacrifice dollars for gold simply because he's getting money for his time instead of game gold. What a leap.