Friday, April 23, 2010

New WoW horse: Celestial Steed in the Blizzard Store

wow4-240x160If you’re looking for a new World of Warcraft pet, the Blizzard Store just released the Celestial Steed. The Celestial Steed will act as both a land or air mount – based upon on the mount skill of your WoW character. At top speed, the Blizzard Store Celestial Steed will give you 310 percent speed. At $ 25, the Celestial Steed download costs about as much as no faxing payday loans.

Celestial Steed one of the Blizzard Store pets

The Celestial Steed is accessible for purchase today from the Blizzard Store Pet Store. At first, the “flying mount with wings of pure elemental stardust”, the Celestial Steed was available in World of Warcraft, but the chances of finding it were very low. By releasing the Celestial Steed within the Blizzard Store, any World of Warcraft player who wants to spend the $ 25 can get this pet. You must have a Battle.net account for the Celestial Steed to be activated. Each license of World of Warcraft involves a separate purchase of the Steed.

See the Celestial Steed

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8KvDDFi0Fuo

Will the Celestial Steed make a donation?

The Celestial Steed is not the first pet accessible within the Blizzard Store. Make-A-Wish got half the sales from the release of the Pandaren Monk in 2009. Make-A-Wish got $ 1 million from the Pandaren Monk. Blizzard Store hasn’t yet said if they’ll be making donations depending on the Celestial Steed.

Celestial Steed reactions from players

While the Celestial Steed is proving popular within the Blizzard Store, not all World of Warcraft players are happy. On the World of Warcraft forums, numerous players are expressing frustration with the Celestial Steed pet. Some are saying that the Blizzard Store is trying to drain WoW players of money, first with cards, then with pets and now with servers. Some players have expressed worry that they have to take out no faxing payday loans just to keep their game accounts active. Others are lauding the Blizzard Store, saying that by offering “low-probability items” for sale, Blizzard is reducing the monotony of trying to get an unlikely piece of loot.



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