If you’ve ever played World of Warcraft, you’re well aware that some people love it while others detest it. For several reasons, you can start grinding. For example, if you’re leveling, you can focus on particular mobs since they provide good loot, XP, and money. As you get closer to the end, you’ll primarily grind for equipment necessary for your professions or merely for gold later in the game.

Some players struggle to get the epic flying mount in the Burning Crusade since the talent costs 5000 gold (a lot of money), and grinding is required to get it.

The ideal grinding mob has low HP (Casters), no talents that give you a debuff or do a lot of damage, and, of course, drops valuable items. Because there are so many non wow tbc gold lessons out there, I’ll keep my quick guide to grinding in the Outlands to a minimum.

Most new players feel that browsing the AH (Auction House) is a waste of time, which is unfortunate because they will be missing out on a significant section of the game.

Browsing the AH is and will always be helpful since it helps you learn about your server’s special pricing and economics. After a period, you’ll be able to find and purchase incredibly low-cost products that you can subsequently resell for a much higher profit.

 To get those, you will have to cultivate motes. (This is particularly true in the case of elementals.) The most expensive on my server is the primeval Fire, easily obtained at level 70 in Shadowmoon Valley.

Depending on your server and local economy, you should be able to sell them for 30-40g each. In Netherstorm, go for the Blood Elf since they drop both Scryer items and a lot of Nether Weave. Of course, which mobs are the easiest to grind varies by class, and I like to use an affliction lock for the job, but your results may vary.