BlizzCon has always been about celebrating the works of Blizzard Entertainment the multitude of fans that made them popular. Cosplay, talent shows, in-depth panels – these events and more have always served as a reminder to that Blizzard has created amazing games that have cultivated a fanbase that is second to none. The tens of thousands that attend BlizzCon and the millions watching via the Virtual Ticket are testament that everything Blizzard does is watched with upmost attention. That level of devotion served as both a positive and negative this year as Blizzard sought to bring important portions of its history to its current age of fans while simultaneously dabbling in new markets that have established themselves as the future gaming. 
On the historical front, Blizzard shed some additional light on the World of Warcraft Classic Edition that fans felt were ?owed? to them after unofficial classic servers were shut down a few years ago. WoW Classic should serve to scratch that itch that many of its fans have for playing the game from a much, much simpler time (while introducing newer players to a world that they haven?t been able to really touch in quite some time). Its summer 2019 launch window was met with some disdain but otherwise players seemed mostly satisfied with what will be offered when it eventually launches as a free service for anyone that already maintains a WoW subscription. 
Blizzard?s second announcement in this vein was one which was met with a ...