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The Christmas break of last year I was heavily engaged with WOW Burning Crusade Classic Gold WoW Shadowlands. Then I decided to delete my account next spring. I have to say it is a bit painful to think that all of those characters and time are gone.. This isn't something I regret, but I have a hard time imagining my top-level toons, as well as the chance to raid another mythic+.

I'm currently a level 70 warlock on a brand new account I set up in the summer, but I didn't start playing too much at that level. It took me awhile to reach 70, and I essentially did not perform any game-ending content.

After several months of playing console games (Pokemon Halo, Pokemon MCC) with a moderate amount... WoW has been calling my name. Yesterday, I began to go through some WoW videos and play. I'm not able to help but think about returning to the game. All it takes is $15 and I can get back on my TBC warlock...

This is the issue with moderation: It keep the addiction circuits operating and could hinder real change that will improve your life. It's almost like hibernating: The relapse is always just around the corner.

You'd need to pay more than $15 for a return to WoW. It would cost you weeks or months of time Your progress would be reset, your sacrifices (deleting the account and undergoing withdrawal) would be unimportant and useless. In the end, you would likely suffer more pain and discomfort than the temptations that you're currently facing.

These urges will go away If you can resist them. You must get off your computer and walk outside. Be busy, and do other things. Don't ruminate, and for heaven's sake do not watch WoW videos and streams. Don't put yourself in the position of an relapse as that!

WoW remains the same boring grind that it's always been. It's designed to stimulate and manipulate your brain. These are both devious as well as completely unprofessional. These companies will use your identity as a laboratory rodent to keep players hooked and continue to extort money and playtime. WoW isn't the path to a satisfying, joyful life. It's usually only temporary relief, which you have to spend more money on later. This game is not going to be any different from what it has in the past. You know how that went for you.

You are able to delete the account that you created in summer. It's not as if you've let go as of yet, but you're hanging on. It's a shame you fell into addiction so young and at the beginning of your development. It makes it more difficult. It makes it more difficult, yet it is also amazing to beat this addiction. Because it will mean something. You will have to quit WoW at some point but the question is how much of your personal life and cheap WOW TBC Gold potential to give up to Blizzard and a 17-year old game before you actually go on (or are forced to).