Quote (zgnade @ 29 Oct 2015 00:16)

this

Quote (zgnade @ Oct 28 2015 06:56pm)

leeet?

Quote (zgnade @ 29 Oct 2015 00:56)

leeet?

Quote (DragSoD @ Oct 29 2015 03:08am)

I Doubt it will Shit All But A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR! WHOA! PARTY!

Quote (Gomunkulus @ Oct 30 2015 08:53pm)

we will spam your topic because you call characters toons just like any other wow noob on the official forums , get the fuck out of here

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Azeroth in Sanctuary: A Guide to WoW References in Diablo III
This guide was originally posted the week Diablo III came out and covers all the WoW references that appear in Diablo, and vice versa.
The Diablo items listed are from our sister site, D3DB: in addition to a database, the site has awesome tools such as a character planner, all the datamined lore journals, and skill calculator (you do know about elective mode, right?).
Diablo I and II References in WoW
WoW References in Diablo III
Diablo I and II References in WoW

Vanity Items
Tyrael's Charger was a reward for participating in WoW's Annual Pass, which also rewarded players who signed up for 12 months of WoW with free Diablo III and beta access. This item is no longer available.
Fetish Shaman's Spear looks like a Fetish Shaman from Diablo II. It is obtained by purchasing Diablo III: Collector's Edition. He's got some neat animations--constantly babbling, bouncing around, and occasionally breathing the Diablo III trademark.
Tyrael's Hilt, summoning mini-Tyrael, was a gift inside the Paris Worldwide Invitation 2008 goody bag. It was made in limited quantities and the code can still fetch quite a bit of cash.
Diablo Stone summons Mini Diablo, <Lord of Terror> as a reward from the Collector's Edition of WoW's launch. The pet will occasionally levitate and spit fire into the air.
Murkablo is a WoW-Diablo hybrid--a murloc from a corrupt soulstone. He likes to breathe a lot of fire and smoke, as well as make typical murloc grunts with a demonic accent.
Treasure Goblin's Pack looks like the in-game Treasure Goblin who drops piles of gold and amazing items. It is obtained by purchasing Reaper of Souls.
Murkalot's Flail is another WoW-Diablo hybrid--based on the new Crusader class coming in Reaper of Souls. This was a reward for BlizzCon 2013.
Gear
Naglering pays tribute to Nagelring in Diablo II, a unique ring known for its large boost to magic find. They both share the bizarre feature of having the attacker take 3 damage.
Polished Jazeraint Armor is a reference to the Illuminated Jazeraint items players could craft in Diablo II.
Band of the Hierophant references a legendary ring, the Hierophant's Seal in Diablo II.
Triune Amulet references one of the cults in Sanctuary, which posed as a peaceful organization yet served the Prime Evils. It's fitting that this item drops from Scarlet Monastery, another example of religion gone bad.
Many base armor types from Diablo II are referenced in WoW BoE sets, such as Archon Chestpiece, Serpentskin Armor, Embossed Plate Armor, Field Plate Armor, Gothic Plate Armor.
Weapons
Eaglehorn Long Bow: named after The Eaglehorn, a unique bow from both Diablo I and II.
Staff of Jordan, Sash of Jordan, Grand Staff of Jordan: References to the Stone of Jordan, one of the most important items in Diablo II, which was used to socket items when no quests were available. They were collected in stacks and used as a form of currency.
Dal'Rend's Sacred Charge, Dal'Rend's Tribal Guardian: Best known to players now as the namesake for the heirloom Venerable Dal'Rend's Sacred Charge, it's a tribute to a weapon set in Diablo II: LoD, Bul-Katho's Children, which also consists of a Sacred Charge and Tribal Guardian.
Butcher's Cleaver from Shadowfang Keep's Razorclaw the Butcher has the exact same name and weapon type as the loot drop from Diablo I's Butcher.
Doombringer: it's lacking good stats, but it's named after Doombringer, a two-handed sword with great stats in all three Diablo games.
The Ziggler: this low-level BoE dagger references The Diggler from Diablo II: LoD, a dirk effective in early levels too.
The Needler could be a reference to the Halo weapon or The Needler from Diablo I.
Heaven's Light: named after Heaven's Light from Diablo II, one of two unique Mighty Scepters in the game.
Grim Reaper: named after Grim Reaper war scythe from Diablo II: LoD, which also was a weapon that was best at lower levels with a damage proc.
Gargoyle's Bite is a low-level BoE with additional armor, named after Gargoyle's Bite from Diablo II, a winged harpoon with life leech.
Glacial Spike is a removed item that used to be a reward from the Sunken Temple mage class quest. The Diablo II version had a cool proc that caused an AoE explosion and froze enemies in place--the WoW version had Frosty Zap, a chance to restore mana when casting Frostbolt.
Locations
Stone Cairn Lake in Elwynn Forest is a lake with an island at the center that has five stones arranged around a memorial. This is most likely a reference to the Five Cairn Stones, an area in Diablo II where you open a portal to Tristram in Act I.
Cow King's Hide is a reference to the Secret Cow Level, the Moo Moo Farm, in Diablo II, which contained Hell Bovines and the Cow King.
One of the loading screens for WoW has "There is no cow level" as a tip.
Tristam Legguards is named after Tristram, one of the most important locations in all Diablo games.
NPCs
Mists of Pandaria added a series of achievements that references the Templar's dialogue when attacking rare spawns: A Worthy Opponent, Could We Find More Like That?, Glorious!.
Kaganishu, a kobold in Borean Tundra, is a play on Rakanishu from Diablo II. Similar to the Diablo boss, the nearby NPCs will scream out his name in all caps in combat.
Razorclaw the Butcher in Shadowfang Keep references the iconic early boss of the same name in Diablo I, brought back as the Act I boss in Diablo III: The Butcher.
Tyrael Flamekissed is an General Goods vendor at the Shattered Sun Offensive.
Maiden's Anguish, formerly used by rogues to brew poison, references Andariel, the Maiden of Anguish. She was the first act boss in Diablo II and had a nasty Poison Spray ability.
Wirt's Third Leg is named after Wirt, an annoying vendor in Diablo I who would only sell you one expensive item--after you paid 50g to view it. His leg was amputated and replaced with a wooden leg after an attack on his village. In Diablo II, Wirt is dead and his corpse has a ton of gold (for taking all that money in Diablo I) as well as his leg, which is used to open the Secret Cow Level. In Diablo III, you'll need to buy Wirt's Bell as one of the steps to access the new secret level, Whimsyshire.