This is interesting -- our friend Drayner over at Twinkinfo.com recently took a survey of his site's readers, and after picking up almost 1,000 replies, he's posted the results. They show a little bit of insight into the kind of person that plays a twink (a character maxed out at a certain level before 80, usually to run around in PvP battlegrounds). Specifically, they're male, under 21, play for 21-30 hours a week, think their gear rates a 5 out of 5, and are probably level 19 and in Warsong Gulch capturing flags. I'm not sure if that's suprising or not, but those are pretty safe majority votes, even given the smaller sample size of the poll. Twink players are also more likely to not have more than one account, which kind of makes sense -- they only need one account and just have lots of characters on them. 66% of twinks are actually in twink guilds, and most have at least more than one twink to play around with. Hunters and Rogues top the class choices (though not with a clear majority at all). And perhaps most interesting, over 50% of twinks say Blizzard is serving them just fine -- they're not ignoring them, and they're not giving them any more love than other players. Still, as Drayner pointed out to us, about 36% of twinks said they'd leave the game if Blizzard shut them down with an additional 30% saying Maybe, so Blizzard does have a little incentive there to keep twinking happening. Quite interesting -- twinks might be one of the only groups of players who are completely fine with how they're being handled in game. 2.3 obviously gave them lots of new items to play with, and while there is some frustration from other players, Blizzard has made it so easy to level that if you don't want to play with the twinks at 19, you can move on pretty quickly.

Me and a freind running stocks.new vid gonna be makin more about me lvling and goin throgh instances and maybe a little pvp. SUBSCRIBE plz and comment also BIG Thanks to Celeis!WTG

The title says it all :D

There are 2 different starting zones in Northrend. Which one should I choose? With your journey into Northrend, you have the choice between two starting zones. The Borean Tundra and Howling Fjord. The zones are at the opposite ends of each other on Northrend and ultimately both zones will take you to Dragonblight when you complete them. Well, which one should you choose, it all really depends on what you want to see, what quest rewards you are interested in, and which side has the least amount of players around who might gank you, or steal your mobs, etc. As far as I know, Borean Tundra seems to have more Horde, while Howling Fjord have more Alliance, but  this can vary from server to server. However, For the purposes of leveling quickly, I personally recommend starting in the Howling Fjord over the Borean Tundra. Here is the reason: From a questing perspective both zones are about equal with approximately 130 quests in each zone. However there are some distinct advantages that the Howling Fjord has. You’re less likely to engage in PVP battle with the layout of quests and the terrain. If you are on a PVP server, this may be one element to consider. The Borean Tundra has many neutral quest hubs that are shared by both sides with guards that will not intervene in any PVP combat. One advantage that the Borean Tundra has is that it’s likely to be less populated. It’s entry from are the boats coming from Stormwind. On most servers, the large majority will probably start from Ironforge and make their way to Menethil Harbor onto the boats that lead to the Howling Fjord. So while I consider the Howling Fjord an ideal starting zone for the Alliance overcrowding can potentially make things less than ideal. And the following I also add the Howling Fjord guide and the 70-80 Leveling Guide will be updated after the expansion officially released. Maybe in the next few hours O(∩_∩)O~ Addons While you can do just fine without any addons, I do recommend at the very least installing a map coordinate addon. There are many available out there, I personally use cMinimapCoordinates which is lightweight and small (only 5kb) and will tell you your location on your minimap and main map.   Coordinates on your minimap  Coordinates on your main map   Basic Leveling Tips   Follow the Instructions. We’ve taken a great deal of time to make sure you don’t get stuck at any places and to keep questing routes optimal, provided you’re following directions   Spec for damage and less downtime. Put talent points into talents that will reduce your downtime and increase your damage.   Turn on auto-looting. Press ESC, go to Options, Controls and turn on “Auto Loot”. This will save you time when looting bodies.   Don’t waste time finding groups. Everything described in this guide can be soloed. Only group with people when it’s convenient. If you find other players at an elite quest mob when you get there, that is convenient. Waiting for a player that’s across the zone to arrive and kill a mob isn’t.   Log out at an Inn or Capital City. Between leveling, always try to logout at an Inn or Capital to build resting experience.   Use only one weapon type. Leveling weapon skill every time you switch weapons is very time consuming and I advise strongly against it. Some quest along the way will reward you with a better weapon of the same type at some point so be patient.   Avoid PVP Dying will slow you down while leveling. If you can avoid it, don’t confront and avoid enemy players. Even if you are well geared, your chances dying at the hands of a player are far greater than dying world mobs and dying just slows you down. Killing players won’t get you any XP either.   Don’t level professions With the exception of First Aid, I don’t recommend leveling any professions since it takes time away from gaining experience. Even with First Aid, I only level it when I am waiting for boats, zepplins or other points where you need to wait. The More detailed, please wait for my update of this Leveling guide and following I will lead you go my Howling Fjord Guide.