NewsTradingSentimentCalendarCommunityBriefing
Tech LIVE

Warcraft 3 Returns with Its First New Campaign Since 2003

By Tech Desk · 2026-09-12 · Updated 2026-09-12 19:58 UTC
A dark, gothic castle interior featuring stone arches and flickering torchlight
Illustration: Tradingbird

Blizzard has launched Forsaken Kingdom, the first major story addition to Warcraft 3 in over two decades, which expands on Sylvanas Windrunner's lore and introduces substantial new gameplay features to the Reforged edition.

  • According to GN technics/gaming (en-US), the expansion offers over 30 hours of new gameplay focused on Sylvanas Windrunner's conflict with the Scarlet Crusade, alongside a new prologue, definitive graphics mode, and an enhanced world editor.

    Source: Windows Central
  • Blizzard has released Forsaken Kingdom, the first major story addition to Warcraft 3 in over two decades, aiming to revive interest in the classic strategy title.

    Source: PC Gamer
Based on reporting by PC Gamer and Windows Central, compiled by the Tradingbird desk.

Read next

More in Tech

More from the Tech desk

All desk stories
  • A minimalist smartphone interface displaying a simple list of text-based app names against a plain background
    Illustration: Tradingbird

    An Open-Source Android Launcher Challenges the Status Quo

    A minimalist, open-source app is reshaping how users interact with their Android home screens by prioritizing simplicity over visual complexity.

    2026-09-12
  • A stylized, colorful island landscape with floating platforms and vibrant, cartoonish architecture
    Illustration: Tradingbird

    Leaked Schedule Maps Out Fortnite's 2026 Roadmap

    Dataminers have uncovered a detailed timeline for Fortnite's upcoming year, revealing specific dates for Halloween events, a transitional mini-season, and the launch of Chapter 8.

    2026-09-12
  • A surveillance camera mounted on a pole overlooking a quiet suburban street
    Illustration: Tradingbird

    Flock Safety Tightens Controls After Officer Abuse Reports

    Surveillance firm Flock Safety is updating its software policies to restrict how police departments use its AI cameras, following widespread reports of law enforcement misconduct. The company aims to balance public safety with privacy concerns.

    2026-09-12