My memories related to WoW? Let me start by saying that I don't really play MMOs. The only ones that managed to stay on my computer for a long time were probably Silkroad and World of Warcraft. And when I write "longer", I mean for about a month. This is my real MMO record. There are various reasons for that: from lack of time for thorough leveling up to boredom with repetitive gameplay - but that's not the point of this post.

So back to World of Warcraft - it seems that I created myself a character of the undead lady warlock (because undead are always good and so is the Horde). I loved RTS Warcraft (especially the peons' Monty Python-esque dialogue), so why shouldn't I try WoW? As is often the case with MMOs, the real fun started when a friend showed up online. My best memories, however, aren't of beating mobs together or instances, but of... collective dancing. Especially in the hubs: where there appeared one, two, three dancing characters, there immediately became a whole crowd of them; the party was on. And today, years later, I still associate dancing Tauren with Peanut Butter Jelly Time!... - Anna Jakubowska

I remember like today when I started playing. Of course, at the urging of my friends I joined the Alliance, playing as a dwarf hunter. My first pet was a boar named Tiger (the name of my dog), then I dreamed of other creatures. I also had a crab, also Tiger, who saved me from many troubles. Later, however, the call of the Horde consumed me to no end and I eventually became a Tauren, also a hunter. What joy I experienced when it turned out that special pets could be had from specialization. It was supposed to be one of the creatures resembling dinosaurs, but eventually it became... a Tiger worm (that's how all my pets were called Tiger, such a deviation). I loved to walk through the locations, which filled me with great delight, sometimes I hunted for members of the Covenant (until some better player came). I have fond memories of my time spent in WoW, although during one of my holidays I slept 6-7 hours because I was playing WoW. I parted ways with it because of a bugsome quest that I had to do for two hours and then I couldn't finish it. After that I wasn't able to return to the game. Lack of time and getting lost in the current storyline effectively prevents me from returning to Azeroth. Maybe it's better this way... - Mateusz Zelek

My memory? Maybe not the most interesting, but one of those I'll remember. A certain warlock (hi Aidemm) gave me summa to Dalaran (in WotlK) and the first sight of the city and that mass of players! - Axonite

At this point WoW has accompanied me for 1/3 of my life and no matter how fed up I am with it sometimes, I still come back after some time with sentiment. - Landmaj

Wooooow it will be 7 years since I discovered Azeroth and it absorbed me completely. And I'll be honest, I didn't like this game at all, but my brother said he needed a pocket healer... so what could I do, poor little sister! I've taken short breaks during this period, but I always come back though. Why? The answer is simple... BARBARA! A group of friends that I spend super fun time with in the game. - Evilka

I don't see World of Warcraft only as a game, for me it's also a connection factor thanks to which you can meet and spend time with great people. WoW is such a small cog in my life, which has been accompanying me for a good few years. I've met a lot of great people through it, made great friends, and met my current partner. I've played many other games, but WoW always does everything 100x better and has a great lore. - Niobe

Why am I coming back? I grew up with WoW accompanying me for most of my life... I think it's also already a kind of addiction/sentiment. - Kardash

Switching from Warcraft III or Diablo II to World of Warcraft was an amazing experience back then. So amazing that even though it's been 13 years I still play this game. WoW is a nice distraction and stress relief. I play because I like it, that's how it can be called in a nutshell. Sometimes you log in for the game, and sometimes for the people who are on the other side of the monitor. - Mowmikotku