camera adds functionality to the game as an additional way to take screenshots. Yeah, this is definitely on the dumb side of the useful spectrum, but I’d argue that the S.E.L.F.I.E. That’s certainly nice to have, but I maintain that any MMO should let you set up a campfire just for ambiance.
While this looks like one of those Himalayan rock salt diffuser whatevers, this campfire (and its brethren) functions as a portable cooking station. They’re certainly nice to have for those regions, though! Unfortunately, some of these toys can only be used in certain expansion zones, such as Whispers of Rai’Vosh ( Warlords of Draenor) and Rocfeather Skyhorn Kite ( Legion). There are a selection of toys that I’m going to put in this one category, because pretty much all of them give players the ability to slow down their falling speed and/or glide a bit to their destination.
But it does have a useful function, plus it gives you a kind of ghostly pet for a while afterward. Unfortunately, it shares the regular hearthstone cooldown (as does the similarly working Etheral Portal), so it’s kind of a hearth cosmetic upgrade. In any case, the Innkeeper’s Daughter operates as an additional hearthstone, whisking you away to your bound location. I will never pass up any opportunity to gain another hearth or teleport, although I don’t know if I would grind Archaeology hardcore to get this toy. Alternatively, Engineers can craft the MOLL-E mailbox for the same purpose. Getting Katy isn’t super-easy, but it is quite fun, as it requires investigating a secret post office in Dalaran and helping to deliver mail.
This is the toy that kicked off the idea for this list, because ever since I got it, I’ve been tickled with the ability to summon a mailbox (in Gnome form) wherever I was in the world. So today’s list is all about the most useful World of Warcraft toys - those goofy objects that have a greater purpose in your online journey. While most toys offer silly or cosmetic effects, what’s fascinated me are how a select few are actually beneficial in ways beyond amusement. Later called “toys,” these objects helped out with roleplay sessions and keeping groups entertained while waiting for that last straggler to arrive.īack in the early days of everyone’s favorite expansion, Warlords of Draenor, toys were given their own panel in the collections interface, and players started scouring the game to get them all. Pretty much since its inception, World of Warcraft has made a point to include just-for-fun items that were more about personal expression and enjoyment.