Blizzard Entertainment recently released another set of hotfixes for "World of Warcraft: Warlords of Draenor." This time the hotfixes would be on "Icecrown Citadel Legacy, the Ascendance for Elemental Shaman, the 'Iron Wolf' Frostfire Ridge Quest and the Tonk Challenge issues."
The latest hotfixes for Patch 6.1 of "World of Warcraft: Warlords of Draenor" were posted in Battle.net. Among those to be affected by the hotfixes would be the "Cosmetic Transformations and Toy Effects" that resulted in the prioritization of the "Demonology Warlock Metamorphosis" over "cosmetic transformation effects." Also, creatures that incorrectly scaled to 100 would corrected for the "Dark Heart of Pandaria" scenario. Add to that, issues concerning "Advanced Chain Lightning" and "Cobra Shot" were resolved in the latest hotfixes.
However, that wouldn't be all. Gamers who have upgraded to a Tier 3 even though they haven't finished "Thunderlord Invasion" could now access "Frost Fire Ridge (The Iron Wolf)" quest. Also, the cinematic after completing "Legendary Ring Quest Line (An Inside Job) could now be played thanks to the recent hotfixes.
"World of Warcraft: Warlords of Draenor" gamers could now switch between Heroic and Normal in the "Icecrown Citadel Legacy" after defeating Valithria Dreamwalker. Add to that, modifications on the spawning of targets on the onset of the "Tonk Challenges" resulted to their increase in number to nine creatures. Then, the hotfixes even made changes to the classes' skill sets, which would affect the Druid, Monk, Mage, Shaman and Paladin. Gamers were advised to check the updates at Battle.net.
The game developers said that the game's internal tracking system had already detected and resolved over 400 bugs, based on an earlier report. The solution to these bugs were being included to the approved patches released for the game.
With the recent Patch 6.1 and the on-going hotfixes published regularly on Battle.net, "World of Warcraft: Warlords of Draenor" would certainly be a game hard core fans would be playing for a lot more years to come.
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