As long as you incorporate a new player periodically and sync with them, you'll all be able to repeat dungeons and re-do those quests for full experience. One of the best ways to maximize your leveling speed is to group up with other people, using the game's Party Sync feature to synchronize quests and run dungeons. Draught of Ten Lands, for instance, works in Battle for Azeroth, but requires you to have a maximum-level main character to buy them.
Some leveling items still work in the expansion where they were originally collected, but they are typically only good for secondary (alt) characters. Because they level with you, it's a convenient way to avoid having to examine or replace gear.
Instead, they offer other combat and quality of life bonuses. Heirlooms were recently overhauled, no longer providing bonus experience while leveling. Avoid Warlords of Draenor, Legion and Battle for Azeroth, as they offer few or no quests in leveling dungeons. If you're not party-syncing with other players (see below), you'll want to jump around the expansions that offer dungeon quests to maximize your experience. This is important, because some dungeons offer quests inside for much better experience, and some do not. Second, you'll want to be careful of the expansion you select to level in, because unless queues are ridiculously long (prompting the game to offer you other dungeons as options), you're limited to your leveling expansion for the dungeons you choose from. First, if your character doesn't have a tank or healing specialization, you'll want to find someone who does to group with as the queues for damage players can be lengthy. You'll get 2-3 levels per dungeon you run depending on quests. It's still viable to level exclusively through dungeons rather than questing. (Image credit: Blizzard) Dungeons or quests? Most expansions (except BC) will take you somewhere between 12 and 16 hours to complete if you're not speed-running the fastest speedrunners currently take about 3.5-4 hours to get to level 50. The Burning Crusade and Cataclysm both involve tons of running, disjointed story lines and antiquated mechanics, so unless you're nostalgic for those zones' experience from your first time around, it's best to avoid them now.īased on personal experience, it takes about twice the amount of time to level through The Burning Crusade compared to Warlords. Or try the underrated Mists of Pandaria, which has a sedate leveling style and easygoing quest progression reminiscent of the Pandaren race it introduced. If you just want to get lost in the story and meander for 40 levels, consider Wrath of the Lich King, which packs some of the best lore in the game into a single expansion, but can be slow to level in.
But Battle for Azeroth isn't terrible for quest density either (particularly the Drustvar zone for Alliance and Nazmir for Horde) while offering the most-modern combination of quest mechanics and story integration. Legion's also a terrific expansion in terms of story and zone design. If you're determined to level quickly, Warlords of Draenor or Legion offer great quest density, meaning you don't have to run far and therefore tend to level faster. This means you're going to be moving slowly for a while. You pick up the epic riding skill at 20 and flying at 30 (with no special attunements required for any expansion's zones). You start in these zones as a tiny level 10 with the slow ground-mount riding skill. Which expansion should you choose? To some degree, that depends on your priorities. (Image credit: Blizzard) Choosing an expansion
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