But even if WoTLK Classic Gold Afrasiabi's NPCs are taken away and his quests are reworked fans are wondering if any decision taken by Blizzard's team is symbolic enough due to allegations that Afrasiabi's activities were said to be well-known to management, including Brack himself. Players have been staging in-game protests to counter the allegations in the lawsuit, with some saying they've stopped their gaming subscriptions and taking advantage of the game time remaining in their accounts to encourage others to join in the.

Blizzard has not yet made a statement on the issue publicly, however an Activision Blizzard spokesperson's response to California's lawsuit claims that the picture painted by the Department of Fair Employment and Housing is "not the Blizzard workplace of today," and that the company has implemented "significant adjustments to reflect the company's culture" in the last few years, yet Afrasiabi was still to work for the company in a top job as recently as the year before. An internal Blizzard email from Brack obtained by Bloomberg's Jason Schreier call the lawsuit allegations "extremely troubling" and the conduct described in it "completely unacceptable."

Blizzard has recently seen an departure of talented people from the company in favour of going independent. Many former Blizzard designers are setting up their own studios, looking for new ways to create games in genres like RTS, that Blizzard hasn't shown any recent interest in creating. According to a new Bloomberg report also detailed the struggles behind the making of World of Warcraft: Reforged the sequel to Blizzard's iconic RTS which was released in 2020 with mixed reviews and low fan appreciation, with internal Blizzard documents showing that the developers of the project had issues with depressive, exhaustion, and buy WoTLK Gold anxiety during development.