WoW players range from all kinds of different backgrounds (everything geeks to jocks) and age groups. That’s to be expected when the playerbase is almost seven million players. When there is so much WoW Gold diversity between players it becomes very hard to notice trends in what people play, outside of the obvious blockbusters like Oblivion. There is however a general consensus on what genre WoW players typically avoid. That genre is other MMORPGs.

Games like Everquest 2, Dungeons and Dragons Online, andother MMORPGs like Final Fantasy XI and Lineage 2 take about the same amount of commitment as WoW does. This is of course a conflicting interest as these games all fit in the same slot of online fantasy RPGs. Each person’s respective MMORPG often times provides enough of the WoW Gold MMORPG element that there is no need to search for more. The shear amount of content in these games prevents players from needing to play multiple games.

There is however one MMORPG that a few WoW players recently started paying some attention to. That MMORPG is the sci-fi space RPG known as EVE Online. EVE Online is a game that lacks the need for players to “level up” and instead offers the ability to train skills over time. This means that there is no XP grind and players can focus on making cash or embarking in various PvP battles. With the ability to pick up and play at anytime, EVE Online presents a perfect time waster while your casual WoW player waits for upcoming raids, PvP battles, friends to show up, or anything else delaying their preferred method of gameplay.  EVE Online offers plenty of WoW Gold to do as well making it the perfect pick up and play game. You can fight pirates, do missions, mine for cash, trade between space stations, fight other players in space, or even join large fleets and cruise around all Sci-Fi like. There is rarely any time commitments making players free to log on or off at anytime.