Shiba Inu Team Member Sounds Alarm, Calls for Immediate Action Against Scams 
Samsung's Exynos 2500 Rumored to Eclipse Snapdragon 8 Gen 4 in Power Efficiency With 3nm SoC 
Robotic Baristas Serve Coffee and Crypto at Dubai's Token2049 Event 
Polestar to Launch Polestar 4 Pure EV in South Korea 
ShibArmy Issues Critical Alert: No BONE Airdrops, Beware of Scams 
Meta AI to Supercharge WhatsApp, Facebook, Instagram via Powerful Integration 
Shiba Inu Faces Downtrend, XRP Undervalued, Ethereum Eyes Market Comeback 
Michael Saylor Nets $370 Million from MicroStrategy Shares Amid Crypto Surge 
Samsung Touts AI as Game-Changer in Outpacing Apple with Innovative Home Appliances 
Tesla Cybertruck Recall: NHTSA Flags 3,878 Units for Pedal Issue 
A new wave of wearable devices will collect a mountain on information on us 
Geopolitical Tensions Trigger Crypto Market Crash; Bitcoin, Ether Prices Tumble 
Video games at work? It sounds fun, but there are ethical risks 
Huawei Unveils Pura 70 Series to Rival Apple's Dominance in China's Smartphone Arena 
Canada Set to Enforce OECD Crypto Tax Standards by 2026 
Bitcoin Braces for $35 Trillion Market Shift With Upcoming Halving 
“World of Warcraft Classic” is one of the highly anticipated video games to be released soon. The excitement around it just went up further as its beta went live recently. Some fans might be wondering if they could still join and test the early version of the game.
The answer to that is yes and no. The “World of Warcraft Classic” closed beta went live on May 15. Being a “closed beta,” it practically means that the testing stage is offered to a very limited number of gamers.
On the bright side, the number of beta testers will grow in the coming weeks for a series of “World of Warcraft Classic” stress tests. However, it still does not follow an open-for-all format. Blizzard explained that they will still be selecting players who can participate. “To fill our pool of beta and stress test participants, we’ll be choosing dedicated players who meet select criteria from both the ‘WoW Classic’ beta opt-in and the standard ‘Warcraft’ beta opt-in,” the developer said.
Unfortunately, the “World of Warcraft Classic” closed beta was taken advantage by some online crooks. “Warcraft” fans must be reminded that Blizzard is not selling or distributing any “Beta Keys” that would allow anyone to join the game testing. Players selected to join the beta will receive official invitations through email. It includes instructions on how to install the beta client and how feedbacks can be delivered to the developers.
At the moment, Blizzard has announced three sets of stress tests for the “World of Warcraft Classic” closed beta. The first one happens on May 22-23, then on June 19-20, and on July 18-19. Players still have the chance to be one of the selected few. To be counted in, they must first have an active Battle.net account, a full retail copy of the “WoW,” and have set up beta opt-in through Account Management.
“While opting-in to the beta is the primary way to make sure you’re in the running to join the test it doesn’t guarantee an invitation to the closed beta test,” Blizzard reminds fans. “World of Warcraft Classic” will officially go live on Tuesday, Aug. 27.
