Blizzard Bucket List

The Burning Legion returns, every specialisation gets its own artefact weapon, and Suramar unlocks over months.

Malthael takes the Black Soulstone, Adventure Mode replaces the acts and the auction house is gone.

Kul Tiras and Zandalar on opposite sides of a faction war that starts with Teldrassil burning.

Quel'Thalas and Silvermoon opened up in March 2026, with player housing added twenty-two years late.

Northrend, the death knight as a playable class, and Arthas on the Frozen Throne at the top of Icecrown.

Deathwing rips the old world apart, so every zone from 2004 is rebuilt around the damage.

The Dragon Isles, dragonriding flight with real momentum, and talent trees handed back to the players.

Twelve missions a side on Draenor, with named heroes who stay dead if you lose them.

Four zones underground beneath Khaz Algar, and warbands that share progress across every character on the account.

An alternate Draenor before it broke apart, and a personal garrison that quietly replaced the world outside it.

The Spiritborn class and the jungle region of Nahantu, from October 2024.

Kerrigan back as the Queen of Blades, with Zerg strains you mutate between missions.

Paladins and warlocks land on the Skovos Isles in April 2026, and the water is worse than the shore.

Pandaria opens after ten thousand years, with the monk class, a farm at Halfhill and a war the Horde loses to itself.

The Dark Portal opens onto Outland, blood elves and draenei join, and Illidan waits at the top of the Black Temple.

The afterlife split between four covenants, each with a campaign and a set of abilities you commit to.

The Protoss retake Aiur and the trilogy closes, with a Spear of Adun to refit between missions.

The 1994 original: two campaigns in Azeroth, mouse-driven, before anybody had heard of the setting.

Sanctuary as an open world, with seasons and Lilith.

Arthas becomes the Lich King, and the custom maps become DotA.

Act V, the Assassin and the Druid; the expansion that made Diablo II permanent.

Five versus five, free to play, and the PvE that never arrived.

The expansion whose balance held up as an esport for two decades.

Orcs and humans at sea and in the air; the RTS that made Blizzard.

Sanctuary in high definition, the auction house removed and the Reaper of Souls fix.

Warcraft as a card game with a tavern keeper; Blizzard's digital CCG.