Cross-faction play isn't all the WoTLK Gold update to be announced this week. In another update that has been received with appreciation by the community of WoW, Blizzard is now cracking down on organized "boosting communities" advertising services in games. Activision Blizzard is also currently on the verge of being purchased by Microsoft in the amount of $69 billion, making some wonder whether WoW is going to eventually get its own Xbox consoles.

Blizzard Is Cracking Down On WoW Boosting Communities

Citing an "increasing perturbation to gameplay experience" Blizzard has updated World of Warcraft 's user license agreement to stop organizations from using the game to advertise and offer in-game boosting as well as other services.

Accounts suspected of being involved in a network of boosting groups in particular, particularly those that are operating on multiple servers, could be banned permanently or suspended.

"We encourage all such companies to stop conducting business in World of Warcraft immediately, to ensure uninterrupted access to the game." WoW community manager Kaivax writes in an official post on the WoW forums.

While groups that are organized for "boosting communities" are now bannable this post clarifies that individuals or even in-game guilds can still use the chat channel for trade to buy or sell game services in exchange for gold.

It has been a popular topic within discussions in WoW community for a while currently, with many players debated about whether or not the game is really "pay-to-win" because players can purchase gold simply by buying and selling WoW tokens straight from Blizzard. That gold can then be used to purchase boosts from players or professionals offering boosts that can be carried throughout the game's endgame content, including raids or even more WOW WoTLK Classic Gold difficult Mythicand dungeons.