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Massively multiplayer role playing games have a lingo all their own. If you want to be invited back to group dungeon, running sessions, make sure you've got the basics down. Your function in a party will usually break down to one of three roles: tank the big lug who absorbs damage from enemies and tries to protect the rest of the party, DPS someone whose job is to harm enemy creatures; or healer often a priest or druid, the one who is responsible for keeping everyone alive with healing spells. Threat or Aggro refers to an enemy creature's prioritization of which party members to attack first; generally you want to make sure the Tank has the lion's share of the Aggro, which means damage spells and healing spells need to be modulated so as not to draw too much attention. This is just the barest breakdown of WoW terminology; for more details, read the official forums. Just don't pick up the unfortunate habit of calling everyone a noob, not all jargon is worth emulating.
If you're one of those brave souls who choose to play on a PvP server, where you can attack or be attacked by players from the opposite faction at any time. You'll need to be on your toes a bit more than normal. If you're creating a new character, consider playing one of the classes that can go into stealth mode the rogue or the druid as this will allow you to hide from enemies and get the lay of the land from a safe vantage point. Questing is also easier for stealth classes, as they can often avoid enemies en route to their goals rather than fight their way through everything. Or you might consider playing a warlock, a class whose reputation for PvP toughness precedes it and makes anyone think twice before attacking without backup. Whatever class you've chosen, it's advisable to find a well-sized guild and team up with friends for questing sessions. Still, everybody finds themselves outmatched now and again, so practice your escape techniques. Pretty much every class has a spell that can briefly stun, immobilize, or incapacitate opponents, whether it's the paladin's Hammer of Justice, the priest's Psychic Scream, or the rogue's Blind. Discretion is the better part of valor, so when you feel outmatched by an unexpected foe, try one of these spells as you beat a hasty retreat. Carrying a few Swiftness Potions, usually obtainable from the auction house, or an alchemist friend isn't a bad idea either.
While you're blasting through the levels from 70 to 80, don't forget to try some dungeon crawls along the way. They'll provide a ripe source of experience points and quality loot. The dungeons in Lich King are relatively quick to complete and, as in Burning Crusade, many contain multiple wings, with separate bite-sized hubs that can be cleared in an hour or less. Get to know the initials of the various dungeon names so you'll be able to recognize them in the Looking For Group chat channel as other players seek to fill their parties. The first dungeons you'll be able to visit in Northrend are the Nexus, which can be found in the center of the Borean Tundra, and Utgarde Keep, located on the shores of Lake Cauldros in the Howling Fjord. Both can be attempted by a party of adventurers around level 71. Make sure to pick up some of the quest rewards in the Northrend starter zones to improve your gear first, though unless you're a hardcore player already clothed in fancy epic weapons and armor.
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