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MTV’s Multiplayer blog has an interview with Blizzard CEO Mike Morhaime (who is apparently sitting pretty with the elven ladies after last week’s big expansion launch). He says that he sees no end to the expansions — Blizzard has told us before that as long as they have ideas (and players), they’ll keep making content for this game. He also says that they’re happy with the subscription model in the United States — although we’d imagine that both of those things might get rethought if Blizzard’s subscription numbers were going the other way. For now, though, while things are headed up, Morhaime sounds pretty happy with the way things are.

If you’ve been following the World of Warcraft comic, you might be pleased to hear the official WoW website posted a preview of issue #13 last night. After reading it, if you’re like me, you’ll be dramatically less pleased. Maybe you’ll enjoy it, but I personally have no idea how much longer I’ll keep reading this thing. The comic was never really good good, it was corny good, which is sometimes exactly what you’re looking for. It’s quickly falling out of corny good into bad.

Apparently there have been some mistakes made in the realm-first achievements being given out. You’ve probably seen these (Blizzard apparently broadcasts them across the realms) — when someone hits level 80 or finishes a profession first, they attain a feat of strength achievement. They don’t get the original titles, but they do get credit for getting their first.

We have an old gallery sitting around of some of the returning faces you’ll see in Northrend, so you can check it out if you want. Be warned, there are some minor spoilers inside.

We’re waist deep in the content of Wrath by now, and despite the newness of the strange land, it all feels so familiar, too. Not only have we gone back to the gothic (yet sparkly) style of Old Azeroth, but we’ve been followed to Northrend by a whole lot of old friends.

I’ve been having a lot of fun bumping into ‘old’ NPCs and quest givers that I’ve helping out on my journey from 10 to 60, or 61 to 70. They add a real sense of progression and continuity to the world. I solved their problems years ago, and that’s allowed them to move on in life, for better or for worse. It’s also strangely heartwarming to see people I did quests for so long ago, like a little slice of nostalgia.

I think the issue, here, is one of pacing and intent. Is Blizzard creating a game meant for someone who constantly strives to be a total completionist? How much weight do they place on the race-to-completion when they build content? What portion of players actually “raid competitively?” We know Karazhan was among the most visited instances in the game, even if it eventually became simple farming material for many. What conclusions has Blizzard drawn from that instance’s success?

These are the questions that make debating the topic of Wrath’s “easy mode” so difficult. We don’t have a firm knowledgebase to be able to advance ideas. Is Wrath easy because it’s meant to be an entry level for everyone, or is it easy simply because we haven’t seen Ulduar yet? It’s impossible to have a real answer, but Zarhym does promise that Blizzard is watching the situation.

Wrath of the Lich King has been out for a week. In that time, we’ve had the world’s first level 80, the first complete and total clear of all raid encounters, and what seems like a billion “realm firsts.” That didn’t take long, did it? So, Tevri from Shandris dropped by the forums to question whether Wrath “is too easy.”

Zarhym showed up, in his classic witty manner. He points out that the folks who’re doing this immediate clearing are, in general, the same folks who’ve done every raid encounter in WoW for like . . . ever. In a sense, they’re pretty high on the “pro” scale. (For the record, they are 25 people out of 11 million subscribers. Certainly, others have done the content by now, but it would take 110,000 people having completed the raid to say even 1% has “beat the game.” ) Zarhym also cautions about relying on “truthiness” to judge the content — which is to say, going with your intuition when the facts are still out.

Some of you will probably think I’m late to the game — you may have removed the General channel on day one, and the Trade and World Defense channels along with it (I’m keeping the Trade channel, though — when I am in cities, I kind of appreciate the bustling back and forth, and I’ve found a few deals in there). For the moment, though, I appreciate a quieter Northrend. No General for me, thanks.

I have a confession to make: all the whining, questions, and confusion that’s been in General chat for the last few days? I haven’t heard any of it. As soon as I logged in after the expansion, I typed “/leave general” and strangely enough, haven’t looked back. I usually enjoy General — it reminds me that I’m not playing a singleplayer game, and most of the comments there, while not really the smartest, are at least pretty entertaining. I figured if you’re going to play a game with other people, you might as well give them the opportunity to talk with you.

DeathKnight.info is having a Death Knight Disease Design contest (say that three times fast) — they’re working on putting together a disease-timer addon for you former slaves of the Lich King, but they need a little design help with it. What you’ve got to do is take the graphic above (you should probably take the one off of their site, just to be safe, because it’s got to be a certain size), and design a way to use it as a disease timer — it’s got to show all the info you’ll need in an addon, and it’s got to “look awesome,” too.

Miss hearing Turpster and I on the same podcast? I do too — I think our show has definitely come into its own, but at this point, there’s just a scheduling conflict keeping us apart (Turpster’s new show is recorded at exactly the same time as ours). Worry not, however, because whenever we can, we’ll try to podcast together, and here’s your first chance to hear us again: Michael Zenke and Shawn Schuster of our sister site’s Massively Speaking podcast invited both of us on to sit down and talk about the Wrath release with them.

It was a lot of fun — we talked about the Wrath launch and how it went, and then went on to hit on some of the most important new features for MMO fans in general, and how Blizzard has really done some great work with the new expansion (while also simultaneously borrowing from other developers). And we confronted the topic of whether there was enough content in Wrath at all, and whether it was a bad thing that all the PvE instances have already been cleared. And finally we talked about the future of WoW, and where we might be headed next.

Admittedly, this may have something to do with the fact that his trade skills start at level 1 while he’s level 55. In the end, I’d rather level in Hellfire Peninsula instead of picking daisies in Elwynn. Can you blame me? Still, I promise at level 80 that I will make time to level up his Inscription.

While I have asked about this before, I thought I’d see if the responses were any different now that Wrath is underway. Are you taking breaks on the road to 80 to level your tradeskills? Why or why not?

I admit, I’m not, which is new. When BC came along, while I leveled to 70, I always stopped to mine the Fel Iron nodes. Even on my initial tramp from 1-60 on my characters, I usually stop every few levels to make sure their chosen tradeskill is up to date. But this time, on my Death Knight, I’m not stopping for a thing.