The sequel received an 8/10 rating in the New WoW cataclysm Gold Snap review. "Fans have been begging for the WoW Cataclysm Classic Snap remake for years, and now, with New WoW Cataclysm Classic Snap it's even better than we expected It's a fantastic sequel that draws from the Eight generations WoW Cataclysm Classic released so far, a variety of courses that can be played at night or during the day as well as the capability for creating an album with edited, personal WoW Cataclysm Classic photos (which you can print and publish online, an appropriate evolution to the role-playing game within today's social media age)," Jenae Sitzes wrote.

Director of Blizzard's Tim Campbell gave us an update on the company's forthcoming 3D real-time strategy game WoW Cataclysm Classic. The game looks better than when we last played it and, according to Campbell the development process is moving ahead with ease. They are making adjustments and balancing of the various race and non-neutral monsters which will be appearing in the game. And while the majority all units have been in position, there are vacant slots in the event that the team believes they're in need of an additional unit to rectify an imbalance. There's still some work to be done for one-player campaigns. From what we saw at E3 however it seems like the team can meet the date of release in the second quarter of this year.

The game's engine looks amazing. The minor visual effects add vitality to the Cataclysm Classic Gold for sale game's world. For instance, units leave their footprints on the ground when they move through, meaning they leave tiny footprints that look like feet as wheeled siege machines leave tracks and mounted horses leave footprints of horseshoes. Additionally, units make splashes of water when they go through, and you'll see tiny fish as well as occasionally whales traverse the deeper waters. Another great effect is that the units track along those of the three-dimensional terrain. If a catapult is launching away from the camera the unit tilts before heading downhill, only showing the rear end of the catapult. Additionally, units located at higher elevations are in a way larger than those at lower elevations.