order to sell
wow gold to other players for real-world money. The typical usage is “Chinese Gold Farmer”, since many of these characters are/were run by companies in China and other parts of Asia.
PAY real cash for
wow gold virtual goods. That is to what many players like Wang Kang Yi have resorted to quicken their progress in online games. The 25-year-old administrative executive \ shelled out $200 in March this year for 500 gold credits in World of Warcraft, a popular massive multiplayer online role-playing game (MMORPG). And he thinks the money was well-spent. ‘I couldn’t afford to be glued in front of the computer for at least two hours at a stretch since I was already working full time. ‘By doing my sums, I realized that it would take me about 100
wow gold playing hours to earn that amount of gold. Buying became a better alternative,’ said the game fanatic.
Replete with wow gold night elves, Orcs and dwarves, World of Warcraft is set in a fantasy world not unlike Tolkien’s Lord Of The Rings. Thousands of players interact with one another in real time through the virtual environment, and earn
wow gold credits through their team conquests. For Mr. Wang, adding the virtual currency he bought to his own hard-earned cache of gold meant that he could finally purchase his object of desire - a horse worth a princely sum of 900 gold credits. He is not alone. Many computer gamers around the world are paying hard cash to gain an edge over others in the online fantasy world. Other games which attract such “trading” include Maple Story, Ultima Online, EverQuest, Asheron’s Call and Star Wars Galaxies.
