In a recent post ↗, I showed how to set up a AzerothCore server with PlayerBots on Windows. In this post, we're going to do exactly the same thing, but this time on a Linux machine. On Ubuntu 24.04 to be more specific. Requirements On Windows, it took forever to install all the required apps. […]

In this video, I’m getting personal. We all remember the "Golden Era" of World of Warcraft. Not just for the raids or the loot, but for the community. Before social media was everywhere, WoW was our town square. It was where we shared our lives, our struggles, and our triumphs on TeamSpeak and Ventrilo. But time moves on. Our guildies grew up, priorities shifted, and reality took us away from Azeroth.

Today I uploaded another video to YouTube. One where I show some things you can run alongside your private World of Warcraft server. These additions are great when you want to have friends or anybody else play on your server. The video is right here below. I'm still working on a video where I talk more in details what you can do with PlayerBots. That's coming really soon, so keep an eye out for that.

The previous posts I did on building your own WoW server are very popular on this website, according to the visitor's statistics. But they're not for everybody, since not everybody has a Linux machine, or the willingness to work with Linux. That's why this post is especially for all the Windows users out there. We're going to be building our own, private, World of Warcraft server with PlayerBots, using AzerothCore, ON WINDOWS!

If we’re being honest, looking at the global stage right now feels a bit like watching a server crashing, in slow motion. Between the noise of world politics and the general chaos of the headlines, it’s easy to feel like the "hope" slider has been set to an all-time low. It often feels like we’re […]