"Then, we tried to show our motivation to solve the issues from a different angle by working on mature proposals (studies, cost analysis, schedules, milestones, etc.), including a complete transfer of technology of our existing work, fixing the few remaining issues we had, official Battle.Net integration on Legacy to enhance community driven strategy and other more complex IT topics, all of this on a volunteer basis. "But we never received any response to these questions, even after four months," the administrator wrote. That meeting had sounded a positive tone about Blizzard's openness to legacy servers, and Nostalrius' administrator said their volunteers "were ready to work like hell" to help bring it about, so that it would not be burdensome to a Blizzard development team working on the officially supported version of World of Warcraft, whose latest expansion, Legion, launched at the end of August. The release was detailed in this blog post by Nostalrius' administrator, who expressed frustration with a lack of communication from Blizzard several months after the two sides met and the publisher indicated some openness to supporting legacy editions.
Those behind Nostalrius, an unofficial legacy version of World of Warcraft, say they will give their source code to another legacy project after BlizzCon 2016 came and went with no word from Blizzard on its intentions, if any, to bring out an official legacy version of the MMO.
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