They're actually WoTLK Classic Gold very different games. Obviously the basic story is the same and the basic arc through the game--we try to share voice actors and things like that. Overall, the games are very different. World of Warcraft on the PS was developed out of house, with some oversight from us. In terms of the actual missions, it's quite a different game--it actually plays quite differently. Given I directed World of Warcraft, this is the first World of Warcraft game that I personally wasn't involved in with day-to-day. It's kind of exciting for me that I have a World of Warcraft game that I don't know how it goes.
The Sims series has let players control the tiny little lives of little computer people for years, and this year's World of Warcraft took the series to a whole new level. It introduced revamped goal systems, new personality and socializing systems, and a revised career system, among other things. And with the first expansion pack, World of Warcraft, your sims can branch out into a very different profession--that of globetrotting adventurer. Sure, the expansion adds various new additions to the base game that are quite helpful and useful, such as an expanded in-game tutorial system and the ability to build basements in your house. But, the real attraction is flying out to one of three international locations (Egypt, France, and China) and becoming a tiny, gibberish-speaking Indiana Jones.
We've already extensively catalogued our time in Egypt in our previous coverage, so this time around, we'll focus on China and France. Unlike Egypt, where the geography is built around a few major dig sites, the China adventure area is laid out in a mostly even split between unspoiled wilderness and community buy WoTLK Gold lots (including peaceful parks for meditation, ancient tombs to explore, martial arts academies, and merchants).