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Ok, well i have been seriously considering buying World Of Warcraft. But i have just got one question to ask. I brought the game up to the counter at my local gaming store, seeing as it was only $20 and i thought i would give it a try for the free one month period before i started to pay. The lady told me that to activate my account, i needed to put in my credit card details, or buy a game card before i could even try it for one month. So what im asking is: do i need to enter my credit card details and pay for a month, or buy a game card before i can use the one month free trial? Also, i do not want to download the 10 day free trial off the website, too much to download.

Easy answer, Paladin. Said book was a relic: libram, those are only available to Paladins. Shamans use relic: totems. Combine with the warhammer, which a lot of Paladins also use in the Warcraft setting, in addition to wearing Plate armour. Game, set, match really. BE? Some type of magic-user. Could be Warlock, Priest or Mage. Think it was a Mage.

Hmm, my logic may be incorrect, but JC is best paired with mining since you'll be able to use the raw materials directly, whereas if you're unable to process them, you'll be spending quite a bit at the AH for them. Enchanting is best paired with the one other profession that doesn't require a complimentary profession to make it cheaper. This profession in tailoring. For both of these professions you'll be required to rely on the AH for most of your raw materials. This makes both professions a high cost with a variable high reward. In my experience, and from what I've learned, these professions are best suited for players that have a high stock of gold, and are aware of the finer details of the AH. Starting out I would take one of two choices. a) two gathering professions: mining, herbalism, skinning. These professions offer a player a chance to quickly make 'minimal' money. Selling the raw goods at the AH will make you a medium amount of cash. I've done this for several characters, but have found that once you reach 40-50 your level'ing and money making become stagnant. I then would move to option b. b) This option, which is inevitable, is to pick a gathering with a producing professions. Here you'll want to make sure that both professions compliment each other. Skinning-leatherwork, herbalism-alchemy, mining-blacksmithing, etc. Leveling up these 'product producing' professions take time, and a fair amount of money, but offer high reward if you stick with it.

Im speaking of my warlock, who is 1 lvl from outlands. I have 2 lock quests. I know one involves sunken temple and nets a piece of gear. The other I cant recall atm. Id rather skip them both if its only a gear issue. However if those quests open yet another lock quest I dont want to miss out or need to go back and do it later. (although in a few more lvls I could solo it) With my paladin I know I skipped a quest and as far as I can tell it worked out fine. Been lvl 70 for 6 months now.