More than 100,000 folks seem to think so. That is how many copies have been sold of a computer program called Glider, which essentially plays the game World of Warcraft for you.  Blizzard, he said, was entitled to an injunction essentially shutting Mr. Donnelly down and halting sales of Glider, which costs $25. (WOW itself generally costs around $15 a month to play.)The whole point of a massively multiplayer online game like WOW or EverQuest is that players can take pride that their virtual accomplishments and wealth reflect real human effort, determination, ingenuity and skill.To have the few unscrupulous players use a “bot” program like Glider makes a mockery of that effort and contributes to ruining the entertainment experience for me and everyone else. You can buy cheap wow gold here !

Of the more than 11 million people who play World of Warcraft, most do so legitimately; they actually play the game themselves. While you sleep, eat, go to work, attend class or do whatever else, Glider controls your WOW character — killing monsters, casting spells, collecting treasure and accumulating the experience points required to advance and become more powerful.Last summer the court ruled that MDY (which has made at least $3.5 million in sales from Glider since 2005) had illegally interfered with Blizzard’s customer relationships and engaged in various copyright violations. Then, last week, Judge David G. Campbell additionally ruled that MDY had violated the Digital Millennium Copyright Act by circumventing an anti-bot technology developed by Blizzard.  Buy cheap wow gold here !