The number of female characters in the storytelling has increased noticeably, and women are depicted as active decision-makers. From epic and rousing to serene and unobtrusive, they all come with interesting real-world comparisons or sources of inspiration. They are both amazing places to spend time in and hands-down the most successful built environments we’ve seen in WoW so far. 
Boralus is the quasi-British age-of-sail/smuggler/pirate town of your fantasy dreams, and Dazar’alor is a gorgeous Mesoamerican-inspired city of living gods and golden pyramids.
Boralus and Dazar’alor feel like real, living cities, full of people, with their own neighborhoods and back alleys and stories going on at the periphery of your adventure. The Tortollans are the best new NPCs in a long time-crotchety old turtle people who want to play games and tell you stories! They add some wonderful comic relief to the more serious events going on in the world. There are a lot of compelling and entertaining individual stories out in the world. We don’t usually read quest text too carefully, but this time it’s worth taking the time to see what the characters have to say. The questline stories in the zones are great. We still spend so much of our playing time just pausing to look at the artwork. Since Mists of Pandaria, really, the visual design teams have been improving with every expansion, but in BfA the terrains really shine. The landscapes, the buildings, the gear, the skies, everything is visually incredible. We have leveled up a few of our Alliance characters and just started playing through the Horde experience, so there are plenty of things we just haven’t seen yet, but here’s our take on what’s working, what isn’t, and what’s going on so far. The Battle for Azeroth expansion to World of Warcarft has been out for a couple of months now, long enough to play around with it, get used to its quirks, and discover some of its surprises.
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