Chilton did not provide any additional details on what's to come following Legion. Since Legion just revealed this week, it's unlikely that WoW cataclysm Gold we will anticipate to hear specific information about what's to come in the near future.

Legion's announcement came within the same week Activision Blizzard announced that WoW Cataclysm Classic players had fallen to a record lowest in the range of 5.6 million. Chilton explained to us that the numbers of subscribers have become more "volatile" over the last few times due to the shifting nature of players' behaviour.

A few players that used to play WoW Cataclysm Classic in high school or in college, but who now have families and jobs might not be able play as often as they did in the past. Some players may come back for a few months following the release the new game, and then leave. Even if this causes extreme spikes and valleys in player numbers as long as the players are enjoying the game, Blizzard is happy.

"That's one reason why our numbers aren't as stable as they were before," Chilton said. "That's an aspect of this evolving demographic. The most important thing we're trying to do is ensure that we never let our faith in our players at Blizzard that we'll deliver great experiences that make you feel you've received the value you pay for."

In general, Chilton said reports about WoW Cataclysm Classic subscriber figures fluctuating or declining -- which are announced every three months in Activision Blizzard's quarterly earnings reports is something Blizzard knows about and is "certainly well-aware of." But there's more.

"Ultimately the thing that matters to us the most is whether we feel we're making the most enjoyable cheap WoW cataclysm Gold game experience for our players," said the coach. "Because there are a myriad of variables beyond the team's reach that can affect the number of subscribers. It's therefore our responsibility to deliver the most optimal experience for our subscribers taking into account the feedback we receive from our fans."