Let's hope guardians get their due sometime. No other weapon before or since has changed your character's model quite so dramatically for the entire duration of combat. Blizzard had a lore-driven opportunity to give druids something very special when they made the Archdruid Staghelm into a boss - and they delivered. Given that feral and guardian druids have to look at the same models pretty much forever regardless of their gear, the Flamescythe was a wonderful gift to ferals.

Of course, the Flamescythe had a special property when a feral druid took it into combat: you were transformed into a Flame-Bathed Cat of Fiery Doom. Why it's awesome: The Flamescythe, despite not being in any way, shape, or form a scythe, was a great weapon for its tier for any agility-based class that could equip it. Where to get it: 15% drop from Majordomo Fandral Staghelm in Firelands Also, Gandling now drops an homage to the original named Headmaster's Will. Although you can no longer obtain it since Scholo's renovation, the HC has been immortalized as an heirloom, the Dignified Headmaster's Charge. The staff has a very evil-looking model, a demon's head and other bones mounted on a wooden staff. Unfortunately, you had to keep the staff equipped to keep the bonus, but it was still a solid weapon for classic casters. The Headmaster's Charge was one of the few weapons in WoW that made your whole party better. AB gave 40 intellect at level 60, so 20 int was a 50% increase. Why it's awesome: The staff's unique on-use effect gave an extra 20 intellect to your entire party, and the buff stacked with Arcane Brilliance. Where to get it: 2% drop from Darkmaster Gandling in classic Scholomance What is it: A staff that made you and your friends 50% more brilliant The updated ZG included tributes to these weapons, but to players' consternation the tiger proc did not return. Unfortunately, the weapons weren't spectacular statwise and the proc wasn't frequent. It's rare when a weapon isn't just awesome for the guy holding it, but for the entire group when they see it go off.Д«ecause the drop rate was so low for both weapons, very few people ever managed to put a set together. My guild had a player with this set during the original ZG era, and when you saw that tiger proc you knew some serious deeps were about to be delivered. Second, this set had the most intimidating bonus of all time: as an on-hit proc, you would transform into a gigantic tiger-man and gain 300 attack power.

Why they're awesome: First of all, weapon sets are just cool on their own, and I wish Blizzard would make more of them. Where to get them: Very low drop chance from Arlokk and Thekal in the original Zul'Gurub raid What are they: A two-weapon set that unleashes your inner beast They deserve honorable mentions, though.ДЄ lot of amazing weapons have been left out, including some of my personal favorites, but hey, WoW just has too much greatness for any mere top 20 list to contain.

Gorehowl and Ashkandi, as beloved as they are, as gorgeously modeled as they are, just weren't interesting enough as items to make the list. This list is about weapons that straight-up delighted us because they did something new or unique, because they were memorable in some grand way that other weapons haven't been. Those are all bonuses here, but they are just that - bonuses. This list isn't just for a weapon that had good stats, or a great model, or even one that is a big part of the lore. What did the game look like years ago? Who is etched into WoW 's history? What secrets does the game still hold?Д«ased on your comments from part 1, I feel the need to explain my criteria so that people can debate these choices with the right frame of mind. WoW Archivist explores the secrets of World of Warcraft's past.

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