Mists Of Pandaria has hurdles that will give even the most hardcore Warcraft player a challenge, so for those who may need a bit of help, there is always Zygor as a faithful friend and companion who won’t let you down. You can trust his direction.

The important thing to remember is that you only have to refer to it, if you really need to, so it’s NOT a walkthrough or “cheat”. If you get stuck on knowing what power or tool to use or where to go next, then this addon will guide you, but it’s always in YOUR control, so use it wisely!

I find it adds more fun to the game and less frustration, but of course every playing level is different. Do what you feel is right for your skill level and abilities. Just be sure to explore as much of the new lands as possible, as there is some truly breathtaking scenery to be experienced.

Either way, WoW rules!!!!!

There are several new zones, and the first is The Jade Forest, with it’s incredible rainforest and Hozu (Monkey?) & Jinyu races to discover. There is also a Wandering Isle featuring a giant turtle (oh, yeah!). Among the coolest of the new creatures are the insect-like Mantids (raid, anyone?).

Among all the great (and numerous) additions in Mists of Pandaria is also the raising of the level cap from 85 to 90 and, of course, the Zygor leveling guide has been updated to always be in sync with all the WoW developments.

Into battle we go!!

A simple new site has been added to handle the load requests and you can read the Zygors guide press release here.

Or, if you just want to get to the good stuff, you can download the Zygor guide here and get started right away (registration is required).

Don’t be afraid!!

Everytime there is a new patch, the Zygor team is ready for it, and you will always get free guide updates!  What are you waiting for? Click Download Now and start questing like never before.

We’re confident in our product, and we know that once you’ve tried the Zygor Leveling Guide, you’ll love it!  The Zygor Guide is not only made by professional gamers, but it’s the #1 guide used by professional power levelers.  People have, and continue to break leveling records with this amazing guide.  So what are you waiting for? Click the download link, and start your epic, fast journey to max level right now!

Once you have installed Zygor’s leveling addon, you can forget about pressing alt+tab or playing the game in windowed mode to make reference to the pdf or printed version. It also eliminates the need to look up information on thottbot because you will only need to follow the dots on your game map in order to complete the quests you are working on. As you know, there are many ways to level your character but Zygor Guides are based on questing because it is the fastest way to get to the highest level. It includes who to talk to, where, how to do the quests and what quests to pick up.

What about other guides?

Indeed there are other guides – such as the dugi guide, and the booster guide, however, the Zygor Guide is by far the most popular, and is considered the best guide out there.  It has time and time again been proven to be the fastest.

Zygor Guides

Q. What are Rated Battlegrounds?
A. Like the Arena system, Rated Battlegrounds are an alternative way for players to battle against opponents of similar skill levels and accrue rating to purchase powerful PvP gear. Instead of competing in a 2v2, 3v3, or 5v5 bracket, though, you’ll be testing your mettle in familiar environments like Arathi Basin and Eye of the Storm, as well as all-new Battlegrounds set to release in Cataclysm.

Q. How are Rated Battlegrounds structured?
A. Rated Battlegrounds are broken down into two brackets: 10v10 and 15v15. These brackets rotate weekly and can be viewed in-game via the calendar by activating the Battleground holiday filter.

Q. What Battlegrounds are eligible for Rated Battleground matches?
A. Warsong Gulch, Arathi Basin, Eye of the Storm, Strand of the Ancients, Battle for Gilneas, and Twin Peaks.

Q. What happened to the 25v25 bracket?
A. We decided to remove this bracket. We don’t feel it’s feasible to ask players to coordinate a group of 25 players for Rated Battlegrounds. If any player happens to drop group just before a match begins, the raid group would not be able to enter the battle. We anticipate most players or guilds will stick with fairly dedicated 10-player groups, and making the jump to 15-player groups shouldn’t be too difficult.

Q. How can I queue for a Rated Battleground?
A. Before entering the queue, you must first create a raid with the full number of players required for the weekly bracket (10 or 15). Any level-85 player on your realm and of your faction may participate in the battle regardless of guild association.

Once you have a raid of the appropriate size, simply open up the PvP window, click on the Conquest tab, highlight “Rated Battleground,” and then click “Join Battle.”

Q. Can I queue up solo and just be matched with a Rated Battleground team?
A. No. You will need to first join a raid of the appropriate size and level before you can queue up for a Rated Battleground. Individual queuing will not be available for Rated Battlegrounds.

Q. Do all players in the raid group have to be from the same guild in order to queue for a Rated Battleground?
A. No. So long as the raid group size matches the weekly bracket and is comprised of level-85 players, you can queue up for a Rated Battleground no matter what guild you are in. Guild membership has no effect on the formation of Battleground teams.

Winning a Rated Battleground with a team composed of at least 80% guild members, however, will result in the additional benefit of guild experience gain for that guild.

Q. How can I tell if my Rated Battleground team meets the minimum guild requirement?
A. If you join a Rated Battleground with the minimum number of required guild members, a special guild banner will appear in the upper-left corner of the in-game mini-map. This will let you know if you are eligible for the bonus guild experience.

Q. What are the normal benefits of winning a Rated Battleground?
A. When you win a Rated Battleground, you will be rewarded Conquest points, up to your weekly cap. Weekly caps are individual for each player and are based on your highest single PvP rating from the previous week (the cap resets on Tuesdays). This rating can be derived from your 2v2, 3v3, or 5v5 Arena rating or your Rated Battleground rating.

Q. What Rated Battleground rating do players start out with?
A. Players start at zero Rated Battleground rating and progress upward from there. If you lose a battle, your Rated Battleground rating will only be reduced if that rating is currently higher than your Match Making Value (MMV). For the most part, a rating only goes up.

Q. What’s MMV?
A. Match Making Value (or MMV for short) is our best measure of an individual player’s skill. MMV is the skill rating per format (2v2, 3v3, 5v5, Battleground) and per character that is used for matchmaking. It exists to help the matchmaking system create great matches as quickly as possible for all players. It’s generally not a rating we show, with the exception of an average MMV for Arena teams.

Q. Will my MMV go down in the event of a Rated Battleground loss?
A. Yes; however, unlike Arenas, all players in a Rated Battleground team will win or lose the same amount of Rated Battleground rating per match depending on its outcome.

Q. Does MMV for Rated Battlegrounds function the same as it does in Arenas (i.e. does it go up more when you beat a higher-rated team, and go down more when you lose to a lower-rated team)?
A. Yes. Your MMV will go up faster if you defeat a Rated Battleground team with a higher average MMV.

Q. What’s the plan to prevent your Rated Battleground rating from skyrocketing at high win ratios? If your rating only goes down when it is above your MMV, it seems that ratings will just be high on average (compared to Arena).
A. If your Rated Battleground rating gets inflated much beyond your MMV, you’ll only receive a minimal amount of points when you win. Similarly, you’ll lose many more points after a defeat, until your Rated Battleground rating gets back in line with your MMV. This will prevent inflation.

Q. Can consumables and engineering items be used in Rated Battlegrounds?
A.Yes, but they will follow the same rules and restrictions as Arenas.

Q. Will Rated Battleground teams only be matched against other teams in their Battlegroup?
A. No. Rated Battlegrounds will be region-wide, meaning that when you queue for a Rated Battleground, you will have the opportunity to be matched against a team from any of our North American World of Warcraft realms.

Q. Are there any plans to reward players with the highest Rated Battleground rating, similar to Arenas?
A. Epic ground mounts will be rewarded at the end of each season to the top 0.5% of players according to Rated Battleground rating. Titles are also available as you gain rating in the system. The titles are rewarded directly from achievements earned from gaining the required rating.

Road to 4.0.1 - Classes pages
A lot of people are contacting me to know more about the changes made to classes in 4.0.1, I’d like to remind you that the class pages are up to date and should answer 90% of your questions. They will be updated with a few more information very soon/if the patch is confirmed for this week.

Road to 4.0.1 – WoWTal v2!
WoWTal.com is (finally) updated with a couple of much-needed features and should be ready for Patch 4.0.1 and Cataclysm. It’s theorycrafting time!

• Cataclysm/4.0.1 Glyphs are finally supported.
• Masteries/Primary spells are supported.
• Interface has been cleaned up.
• The header and the ad slot are gone. (We didn’t even have ads anyway)

There are probably a few remaining bugs, feel free to report them in comments. (PS: Using Internet Explorer 7 is a bug on your side.)

Blizzcon 48-Hour Sale Delayed

Originally Posted by Bornakk (Source)

We are still in the process of resolving some issues that are preventing the 48-hour sale for BlizzCon attendees from beginning today as originally scheduled. The sale has been pushed back by one day to begin Sunday, October 10, at 10:00 a.m. PDT. It will now run 60 hours and end at 11:59 p.m. PDT on Tuesday, October 12. The 48-hour sale for Virtual Ticket Holders is still scheduled to begin October 13 at 10 a.m. PDT.

Thank you for your patience and we look forward to seeing you with your items at BlizzCon!

Now that you’ve chosen a race, let’s start to level!
As always begin leveling in your starting zone. This should bring you to level 5 or 6. After completing your starting zone, move on to the adjacent zone (usually given in the last quest). While you’re leveling here, you’ll reach level 10 and start to receive your talent points!
When it comes to talent speccing, Arms, Fury and Protection are your choices. Arms are great for anyone that’s mainly going to solo or do PVP. Although it can seem to be “slower” due to the use of two-handed weapons, it definitely gives good Rage generation. If Arms gives good rage generation, than Fury is even better or perhaps, the most reliable. This is a great spec if you want to attack non-stop, but you are more dependent on gear with this tree. The better the gear, the better this spec is. If you’ve ever played a Warrior class before, or know someone who has, then it’s no secret that the Protection spec was avoided like the plague. However, this spec is a lot better now and gives any warrior the ability to pretty much survive no matter what is thrown at them. However, remember that you NEED the rage; however there are a few talents within this tree that will aid you with that.
Here’s where you can place your first set of talent points:
Arms: Deflection, Improved Rend, Improved Charge and Tactical Mastery (1 out of 3 points).
Fury: Armored to the Teeth, Booming Voice and Cruelty.
Protection: Shield Specialization (3 out of 5 points), Improved Thunder Clap and Incite.
When you reach level 17, be sure to the dungeon ‘The Deadmines’. Wailing Caverns and Ragefire Chasm is also available around this level as well, but the Deadmines gives the best gear and drops.
When you reach level 20, you can start questing in more zones. Here are some places that you can quest for levels 20-30:
If you want to quest in more “Alliance friendly” zones, Redridge Mountains, Duskwood, Ashenvale and the Wetlands are your best choices. If you want to quest in zones tailored for the Horde, the Barrens, Stonetalon Mountains and Thousand Needles are good choices. Keep in mind that Thousand Needles will take you all the way to level 35 when leveling.
Instances that you can do for levels 20-30 are Shadowfang Keep, Blackfathom Deeps, Razorfen Kraul and Gnomeregan.
Here’s where you can place your talent points as well:
Arms: Improved Overpower, Impale, Deep Wounds and Two-Handed Weapon Specialization
Fury: Piercing Howl, Blood Craze and Commanding Presence
Protection: Anticipation, Last Stand, Improved Revenge and Shield Mastery
Now that you’re at level 30, the questing zones become contested from here on out; where you want to quest depends on which continent you want to quest in. If you want to quest in the Eastern Kingdoms, head over to Alterac Mountains, Arathi Highlands, Stranglethorn Vale (STV), the Badlands and Swamp of Sorrows. FYI, the Swamp of Sorrows is more geared towards the Horde. Also, STV, the Badlands and the Swamp of Sorrows will take you to level 45 when leveling, so save these zones for last.
If questing in Kalimdor is more for you, you can finish questing in Thousand Needles (if you started there), and then begin questing in Desolace, and then Dustwallow Marsh. Dustwallow Marsh will take you all the way to level 45 so save this place for last.
Instances for levels 30-40 are Scarlet Monastery, Razorfen Downs and Uldaman. Though this may seem like a short list, Scarlet Monastery is a 4-part dungeon that’s done throughout levels 32-35.
Here’s a suggested list of where to place your talent points for levels 30-40:
Arms: Taste for Blood, Poleaxe Specialization, Sweeping Strikes and Trauma
Fury: Dual Wield Specialization, Precision and Death Wish.
Protection: Toughness, Concussion Blow, Gag Order and Improved Defensive Stance
Congratulations on reaching level 40! You’re halfway to a level 80 warrior and you’ve just received your first epic mount! Here’s where you can quest for levels 40-50:
If you’re questing in the Eastern Kingdoms, finish questing in STV, the Badlands, and/or Swamp of Sorrows. After you’ve finished questing there, head over to the Hinterlands and the Searing Gorge. You can also start questing in the Blasted Lands, but this zone will take you to level 55.
If you’re questing in Kalimdor, finish the quests in Dustwallow Marsh and then head over to Feralas, Tanaris and then Azshara, Felwood, and the Un’Goro Crater. Quest in these places last because those zones will take you all the way to level 55.
Dungeons that you can do at these levels are Maraudon and Sunken Temple. Although this may seem like an even shorter list then for levels 30-40, Maraudon (Mara) is a somewhat long, 3-part dungeon.
Here’s where you can place your talent points for levels 40-50:
Arms: Mortal Strike, Strength of Arms, Improved Slam, Improved Mortal Strike and Unrelenting Assault
Fury: Flurry, Bloodthirst and Improved Whirlwind
Protection: One-handed Weapon Specialization and Focused Rage
Now that you’ve reached level 50, here are some places you can quest for levels 50-60: If you’ve been questing in the Eastern Kingdoms, finish the quests in the Blasted Lands. Afterwards you can head over to the Burning Steppes, and then the Western and Eastern Plaguelands.
If you’re questing in Kalimdor, finish the quests in Azshara, Felwood and the Un’Goro Crater first. After you’re done there, head over to Winterspring and Silithus.
Blackrock Depths, Dire Maul, Scholomance, Stratholme and Blackrock Spire are all dungeons that you can run for levels 50-60, however, here are a few things you should keep in mind: Dire Maul, Scholomance and Stratholme start at level 55, so unless you’re in a group/guild with people that you know (and not just a pick up group) you might want to wait a few more levels before running these (level 57 or so).
Here’s where you can place your talent points for levels 50-60:
Arms: Sudden Death (2 out of 3 points), Endless Rage, Blood Frenzy and Wrecking Crew
Fury: Improved Berserker Stance, Rampage and Bloodsurge
Protection: Vitality, Warbringer, Devastate and Critical Block
Congratulations on reaching level 60! Now it’s time to head to Outland! Outland may seem confusing or just plain overwhelming for someone that’s never been there. However, here is the most popular order for quest zones in Outland: Hellfire Peninsula, Zangarmarsh, Terokkar Forest, Nagrand, Blade’s Edge Mountains, Netherstorm and Shadowmoon Valley.
When it comes to running dungeons for levels 60-70, the list begins to get long. A small list of dungeons for these levels includes Hellfire Citadel, Auchindoun and The Eye. You can also still do Dire Maul, Scholomance, and Stratholme if you haven’t completed them yet.
Here’s where you can place your talent points for levels 60-70:
Arms: Bladestorm, Armored to the Teeth and Booming Voice (located in the Fury tree)
Fury: Unending Fury, Titan’s Grip and Intensify Rage
Protection: Sword and Board, Damage Shield, Shockwave and Armored to the Teeth (located in the Fury tree).
Only 10 more levels to go and you’ll have a level 80 warrior! Now that you’re about to quest in Northrend, here is the most popular questing order for this zone: The Borean Tundra, Howling Fjord, Dragonblight, Grizzly Hills, Zul’Drak, Sholazar Basin, Crystalsong Forest, Storm Peaks, Icecrown and Wintergrasp.
The amount of dungeons that you can do for levels 70-80 is simply mind blowing. Here’s a list of some of the dungeons that you can run: Nexus, Drak’Tharon Keep, The Violet Hold and Ulduar.
Here’s where you can place your remaining talent points:
Arms: Cruelty, Blood Craze, Commanding Presence (3 out of 5 points) and Improved Execute (located in the Protection tree)
Fury: Deflection, Improved Charge, Impale and Deep Wounds (located in the Arms tree.
Protection: Cruelty (2 out of 5 points; located in the Fury tree), Improved Heroic Strike, Deflection, Improved Charge, Impale and Deep Wounds (located in the Arms tree).

Alliance:
Draenei – Unfortunately this is the only class that’s available for team Alliance. However, a Draenei’s racial abilities make it a very potential prospect. Gift of the Naaru allows for a player to heal themselves but it does have a cool down of a few minutes. Some passive abilities also include shadow resistance and an increased chance to hit with all attacks and spells to all party members.
Horde:
Orcs – Blood Fury increases your attack power and Dodge increases your chance of dodging melee attacks. Orcs also receive Axe Specialization.
Trolls – Regenerate which increases the regeneration rate of your health overall. Berserking increases your attack and casting speed by 20% for 10 seconds. Also, keep in mind that Trolls have Da Voodoo Shuffle which decreases the duration of all movement impairing effects by 15%
Tauren – Nature Resistance which increases your health and also War Stomp which allows you to stun up to 5 enemies that are nearby for 2 seconds.

So now that you know what’s available for your future Shaman, let’s start leveling!
As a rule of thumb for almost every WOW player, begin leveling in your starting zone. Once you have reached level 10, you should be in your adjacent starting zone (it’s usually given as the last quest in the “beginner” starting zone). Now that your Shaman is at level 10 we start receiving talent points!
When it comes to talent speccing, a Shaman has three options: Enhancement, Elemental and Restoration. Enhancement was made for anyone that wanted to deal damage and lots of it. Elemental is for those that want to deal damage, but prefer to do it by casting spells. Restoration pretty much speaks for itself; it was made for that wants to heal.
Here are some suggestions to where you can place your first 10 talent points (levels 10-20):

Enhancement: Enhancing Totems, Ancestral Knowledge (4 out of 5 points) and Improved Shields
Elemental: Convection and Concussion
Restoration: Improved Healing Wave and Tidal Focus
Be sure that around level 15 you do the dungeon The Deadmines. This dungeon gets you started in gearing your Shaman with green (and sometimes blue) items.
Now that you’re at level 20 here are some places that you can quest: If you like questing in the Eastern Kingdoms; Redridge Mountains, Duskwood and the Wetlands are available. All of these places are geared more towards the Alliance. If you’re Horde and want to quest in the Eastern Kingdoms, go to Hillsbrad Foothills. Keep in mind that Duskwood, the Wetlands and Hillsbrad Foothills will take you to level 30, so save these places to quest last.
If you want to quest in Kalimdor; the Barrens and Stonetalon Mountains are great places to quest for Horde Players. If you’re a part of the Alliance, begin questing in Ashenvale. Ashenvale’s quests will take you to level 30.
Dungeons at this level are Shadowfang Keep and Blackfathom Deeps and Gnomeregan.
Here’s where you can place your talent points for levels 20-30:
Enhancement: Thundering Strikes and Flurry.
Elemental: Elemental Warding (1 point out of 3), Elemental Devastation and Elemental Focus and Reverberation.
Restoration: Improved Water Shield, Healing Focus, Tidal Force and Ancestral Healing

Once you’ve reached level 30, the zones become more “leveled” meaning that hardly any zones are geared more towards a certain faction. Every zone from here on out is contested. It’s simply a matter of where you want to quest. Here are some suggested questing zones for levels 30-40:
If you want to continue questing in the Eastern Kingdoms, finish the quests in Duskwood, Wetlands and Hillsbrad Foothills. After you’ve completed these zones, head over to Alterac Mountains, Arathi Highlands and Stranglethorn Vale (STV). STV has quests all the way to level 45 so it’s advisable to quest here last.
If you want to continue questing in Kalimdor, start questing in Thousand Needles (if you haven’t already) and then move on to Desolace. You can also choose to start questing in Dustwallow Marsh, but just like STV, it will take you to level 45. So if you want to quest here, make it last.
Dungeons of note at this level (30-40) are Razorfen Kraul, Razorfen Downs and Scarlet Monastery. Listed below are some suggested places you can place your talent points:
Enhancement: Elemental Weapons, Shamanistic Focus, and Improved Windfury Totem, Spirit Weapons and Mental Dexterity.
Elemental: Elemental Fury, Elemental Reach and Unrelenting Storm.
Restoration: Restorative Totems and Tidal Mastery
Now that you’re at level 40, Congrats on making it this far! You’re halfway to Outland, let’s keep going!
Here are some places to quest for levels 40-50:
For the Eastern Kingdoms, finish questing in STV. You can also head over to the Badlands and the Swamp of Sorrows; however this will only take you to level 45 or so. If you want to skip it, head over to the Hintherlands, Searing Gorge and the Blasted lands instead. The Blasted Lands will take you to level 55.
For Kalimdor, finish questing in Dustwallow Marsh. Once you’re done, you can start questing in Feralas, Tanaris and Azshara, but Azshara will take you to level 55 so make this zone last.
Dungeons that you can run at these levels include the Scarlet Monastery, Uldaman, Zul’Farrak and Maraudon.
Here’s where you can place your talent points for these levels as well:
Enhancement: Unleashed Rage, Weapon Mastery and Dual Wield,Stormstrike and Lava Lash.
Elemental: Call of Thunder, Elemental Precision, Lightning Mastery and Elemental Mastery.
Restoration: Healing Way, Nature’s Swiftness and Purification
Now your Shaman is at level 50! Only ten more levels to go until Outland! Here’s where you can quest until then ( for levels 50-60):
For the Eastern Kingdoms, finish your quests in the Blasted Lands. Once you’ve completed all the quests head over to the Burning Steppes, and then the Western & Eastern Plaguelands.
For Kalimdor, finish the quests in Azshara. You can head over to Felwood and the Un’Goro Crater but it will only take you to level 55. You can also quest in Winterspring or Silithus.
Dungeons for levels 50-60 include Sunken Temple, Blackrock Depths and Dire Maul just to name a few.
You can also place your talent points as follows:
Enhancement: Dual Wield Specialization, Static Shock, Mental Quickness and Shamanistic Rage
Elemental: Storm, Earth and Fire, Booming Echoes, Elemental Oath and Lightning Overload.
Restoration: Mana Tide Totem, Cleanse Spirit, Blessing of the Eternals, Improved Chain Heal and Nature’s Blessing.
Congrations on making it to level 60! Now its time to head over to Outland. Don’t let Outland confuse you, here is the most popular order for quest zones to visit when you start to level in Outland. Start at Hellfire Peninsula and then work your way to Zangarmarsh, Terokkar Forest, Nagrand, Blade’s Edge Mountains, Netherstorm and Shadowmoon Valley.
Some dungeons of note for levels 60-70 are Hellfire Citadel, Caverns of Time: Old Hillsbrad Foothills and Auchindoun.
You can also place your talent points here:
Enhancement: Malestrom Weapon, Feral Spirit and Concussion (give it 4 out of 5 points; located in the Elemental talent tree).
Elemental: Totem of Wrath, Lava Flows, Shamanism and Thunderstorm.
Restoration: Ancestral Awakening, Earth Shield, Improved Earth Shield, Tidal Waves and Riptide.
Only 10 more levels to go and you’ll have a level 80 epic Shaman! Now that questing in Outland is over, head over to Northrend. Listed below is the most popular questing order: The Borean Tundra, Howling Fjord, Dragonblight, Grizzly Hills, Zul’Drak, Sholazar Basin, Crystalsong Forest, Storm Peaks, Icecrown and Wintergrasp.
The number of dungeons that you can quest for levels 70-80 is simply mind blowing. Here’s a short list to get your started: Tempest Keep, Nexus, The Violet Hold and Ulduar.
You should also notice that you have some talent points left over. Here are some suggested places to put the rest of your talent points:
Enhancement: Add another point to Concussion (so now it’s 5/5), Call of Flame, Elemental Devastation and Elemental Fury (located in the Elemental tree).
Elemental: Ancestral Knowledge, Thundering Strikes and Shamanistic Focus (located in the Enhancement talent tree).
Restoration: Ancestral Knowledge, Thundering Strikes and Improved Shields (located in the Enhancement tree).

Congrats on making it to level 40! Now that you’ve received you first epic mount and you’re halfway to having a level 80 lock, let’s keep going!
If you’ve been questing in the Eastern Kingdoms, finish questing in STV. If you started to quest in the Badlands/ Swamp of Sorrows finish questing there as well. You can also begin questing in the Hinterlands and the Searing Gorge for levels 40-50. You can start questing in the Blasted Lands at level 45 and it will take you to level 55.
If you’ve been questing in Kalimdor, you can finish up the quests in Dustwallow Marsh. Afterwards you can move on to Feralas, Tanaris and Azshara. One thing to note however is that Azshara will take you to level 55.
Instances (Dungeons) that you can run at these levels are Uldaman, Zul’Farrak, Maraudon and Sunken Temple.
Here are some suggestions for where to place your talent points (40-50):
Affliction: Empowered Corruption, Shadow Embrace, Siphon Life and Curse of Exhaustion.
Demonology: Master Summoner, Mana Feed, Master Conjuror and Master Demonologist.
Destruction: Backlash, Improved Immolate, Devastation and Nether Protection.
Only 10 more levels to go until you reach Outland! Keep going!
Here are some places to quest for level s 50-60:
If you want to keep questing in the Eastern Kingdoms and started questing in the Blasted Lands, finish the quests there and then proceed to the Burning Steppes, Western Plaguelands and the Eastern Plaguelands (in that order).
Dungeons of note at this level are Blackrock Depths, Blackrock Spire, Dire Maul, Scholomance and Stratholme (also known as Strat).
Here’s where you can place your talent points for levels 50-60 as well:
Afflicition: Shadow Mastery and Contagion.
Demonology: Demonic Resilience, Demonic Empowerment, Demonic Knowledge and Decimation.
Destruction: Emberstorm, Conflagrate and Soul Leech.

Congrations on now have a level 60 warlock! Now it’s time to head to Outland! Although Outland may seem confusing at first, here is the most popular order for quest zones to visit when you start to level in Outland. Start at Hellfire Peninsula and then work your way to Zangarmarsh, Terokkar Forest, Nagrand, Blade’s Edge Mountains, Netherstorm and Shadowmoon Valley.
The list of dungeons begins to get quite large starting at level 60. Here’s a list of just some of the dungeons you can do from levels 60-70: Hellfire Citadel, Caverns of Time: Old Hillsbrad Foothills and Coilfang Reservoir.
You can also place your talent points here:
Affliction: Dark Pact, Improved Howl of Terror, Malediction, Death’s Embrace and Unstable Afflicition.
Demonology: Demonic Tactics, Improved Demonic Tactics and Summon Felguard
Destruction: Pyroclasm, Improved Soul Leech (1 out of 2), Empowered Imp and Backdraft.
10 more levels to go and you’ll have a level 80 Warlock, and I bet you that you won’t hear any “newbie and Rogue” jokes! Now that you have finished questing n Outland, you can start the trek to Northrend. Here’s the most popular questing order: The Borean Tundra, Howling Fjord, Dragonblight, Grizzly Hills, Zul’Drak, Sholazar Basin, Crystalsong Forest, Storm Peaks, Icecrown and Wintergrasp.
The number of dungeons (not include the raids) for levels 70-80 are too many to list here. But here is a short list to get you started: Nexus, Gundrak, Icecrown Citadel and Ulduar.
Here are some suggested places to put the rest of your talent points:
Affliction: Pandemic, Everlasting Affliction, Haunt, Improved Healthstone, Demonic Embrace and Fel Vitality (1 out of 3; located in the Demonology talent tree).
Demonology: Nemesis, Demonic Pact, Metamorphosis and Improved Shadow Bolt.
Destruction: Shadowfury, Fire and Brimstone, Chaos Bolt, Improved Healthstone and Demonic Embrace (Improved Healtstone and Demonic Embrace are located in the Demonology talent tree).