#RAID ALERT CLASSIC MODS#

Mods have been around since the beginning of WoW, but there is no doubt that there is a great philosophical debate about whether using some of these mods breaks the 'Classic experience'. This is my opinion about what I found to be the best addons for helping you make the most out of your raiding experience in Classic, whether you're new to raiding or a seasoned campaigner (though most seasoned raiders likely already have most of these installed). The following performance on Sunday had to be cancelled after a missile strike hit a neighbourhood near the centre of Kyiv at dawn.While 'Best' is a subjective term, this guide aims to talk about the most popular addons for Raiding. The Saturday performance was interrupted by a bomb alert.

“My mother was able to leave, my uncle was killed, my grandmother remained in occupied Severodonetsk,” she says.Įven in central Kyiv, where the war has abated enough for theatres to run, the effect of the war is still felt. Originally from Severodonetsk, a city in the Donbas region which was recently taken over by the Russian army after weeks of relentless bombing, Busentseva detailed the horrid imprint the war has left on her life. It is our duty to keep culture alive now,' says actress Brusentseva. The Russians 'do not want the Ukrainian people to exist. 'Culture is part of our nation, we can't live without culture,' he says. 'This is my first show in four months,' says Yuri Felipenko, who plays the role of O'Brien, an agent of the Thought Police in the novel. As theatres, cinemas and the Kyiv opera slowly open, many people within the industry are starting to see some return to normality. The war has had a damaging effect on the lives of creative professionals. I think it’s very good, now it’s very relevant, said Tatiana Melnouk before the beginning of the performance. “Now that there is war, it’s relevant to see 1984,” said Roman Valenko, an audience member. For many spectators who bought their tickets long before the invasion, the parallels of their lives with the characters are hard not to miss.

The play was originally programmed for before the war began. 'Physically and psychologically, it's a very hard show, but it's not as hard and painful, psychologically and physically, as it is for the people defending our country now,' Nikolayev says. Each night an audience of 250 Kyiv residents watch depictions of torture, dehumanisation, police brutality and executions. The play deals with understandably shocking scenes. Stranded in Iran: Refugee theatre-maker Peyvand Sadeghian on the experience that shaped her career It's a theme that theatregoers see reflected in their current reality, in the midst of an invasion which the Russian government insists is a “special military operation”, banning words like 'invasion', 'assault' and 'war' from the media.īack in March Russia's parliament even passed a law imposing a jail term of up to 15 years for spreading intentionally 'fake' news about the military and its operations in Ukraine. On the theatre’s website, the description says that while the novel was written in 1949, “today we are in its imagination.”Ī pervasive theme of the novel is “doublethink”, where citizens must think and believe what the political party decides is the truth. The play is “incredibly relevant not only for Ukrainians but for Europe as well”. “I can confirm every word written by George Orwell, as someone who lives it,' added actress Yulia Brusentseva. “This show speaks for itself very clearly, and the audience will be all the more convinced that there is good and evil, absolute evil.”

“It's so relevant that you just can't pass it up,” actor Igor Nikolayev said shortly before the play's first performance since the war began. Author of 1984, George Orwell - AP/Copyright 2019 The Associated Press.

Raid alert classic