Lord of Clans finally reared its head and is available now for download after it was put on hold 18 years ago, according to Kotaku.
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PC Gamer has spotted that a Russian Warcraft fan named Reidor has uploaded a almost complete version of Warcraft Adventures to the Warcraft fansite Scrolls Of Lore. The poster describes it as a “gift for all Blizzard fans, old and new”. The premise is good (the story follows Thrall’s attempt to unite the horde), but the title feels more like Blizzards’ attempt to build their own LucasArts game without really taking into consideration some of the intangible aspects that makes this series unique.
This is nearly certainly Very Illegal, and the Blizz Cops will be along any moment with their black bags and DMCAs but if you always wanted to see Thrall’s debut in the Warcraft universe making a masturbation joke, have at it.
Back in 2008, 10 years after the game was cancelled, Blizzard offered this comment on the game.
In the near-finished version of the game – complete with in-game cinematics and voice acting – players must help Thrall on his adventure which begins by escaping a prison cell.
However, the video game publisher nixed the whole campaign prior to the arrival of the E3 Expo in 1998. Had it arrived three years earlier, the game would have been great, he said.
Despite how it may seem at times, not every Warcraft-related project has been a mega-hit that made Blizzard enough money to allow them to afford dragons for their executives.
The playable version is without doubt illegal and won’t be in the internet for long but you can get additional tips on how to have it running smoothly if you check out Reddit user Schlafrok, as mentioned in PC Gamer.
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Bonfire Studios will be helmed by Pardo along with a few other gaming industry experts.
