When a site offers a trick or hack to get you a free epic mount, can it be trusted? Consider the following popular trick for getting a free epic mount:
1) Page a GM.
2) Tell the GM that you just spent all your gold training for the riding skill, but never actually received it.
3) Hope that the GM buys the story and grants you the skill.
This does not work! Why? Because Blizzard and all of its GMs already know about it. If you try this method, you are putting your account at risk of being banned. This technique is similar to all others being offered: quick and dangerous. If you try any of them, you're liable to be punished by Blizzard-- perhaps severely.
So are there any LEGAL techniques you can use to get a free epic mount? No. But you CAN earn enough gold to buy one (or two... or three) very quickly! There's no need to cheat or hack. Your best bet is to avoid any sites that are offering goodies that seem far too good to be true.
Of course, the problem is figuring out HOW to earn enough gold to get a free epic mount. You could ask a bunch of rich players for their secrets, but they're not likely to tell you!
Thankfully, several well-intentioned WoW players have written guides on this very subject: earning gold very quickly in order to get an epic mount. Perhaps not a free epic mount, but it may as well be free with how quickly you will be earning gold! But beware: only some guides are worth your time.
I've discovered which guides are good and which guides are bad. If you want to make thousands of gold (legally!), you have to visit my blog What are you waiting for?
As soon as you make your first kill and pick up a lowly copper piece you begin to suspect that gold in WoW might be a problem. I think we've all considered it adverts to buy gold world of warcraft are everywhere.
Azeroth is a fantastic fantasy world but unfortunately its economic model are all too accurate - it takes a long time to make any sort of gold in World of Warcraft. Lets clear one thing up despite what one Wow web blog that says that Blizzard actively supports their goals to locate good gold suppliers - buying or selling any item from the game World of Warcraft breaks their terms of service that you agree to every time you log in.
So it's not a matter of whether it's allowed - more about if you get caught buying gold in world of Warcraft. For many people it might still be worth the risk - after all what's the worse that can happen?
Well it depends in my case it would be having my account deleted - now that would be my personal tragedy in WoW. In practice Blizzard are much more aggressive against sellers of gold and items than buyers but they still do not approve of it. You are probably facing some sort of temporary suspension of your account but not a ban or account deletion - beware though this has been known.

