Onyxia is one of the raid bosses in the classic version of World of Warcraft-there are actually 40 players. But there are four of them, but it takes a long time. Even with a lot of wow classic gold, it's hard!

In the Vanilla era, there have been many attempts to defeat Onyxia with as few players as possible. The record at the time was only 3 players, but this is hard to compare with the current state. Because Naxxramas and other content were already published at that time, the players had better equipment. At the same time, "Three Kills" is when patch 2.0 is installed and the character can already use new talent. Strictly speaking, it was no longer "classic".

If you think of Onyxia in World of Warcraft, you might fight the dragon in an epic battle with 40 players. But do you need so many players? No. As a group has now proven, only a small portion of this is sufficient. It only takes four players to kill Ms. Black Dragon (10% of the actual number).

What happened? A group of four players confronted Onyxia and successfully stood out from the battle. The team consisted of two healers (priest and paladin), a warrior acting as a tank, and a hunter causing damage.

What makes it so special? It is worth noting that although the equipment of World of Warcraft: Classic is still relatively poor, the four-person team killed this. There are no particularly powerful items such as those of Ahn'Qiraj and Naxxramas.

But the cost and duration of the battle are also impressive. The battle with Onyxia lasted 56 minutes and required a lot of resources from the team. The log shows that the Paladin and the priest must swallow 49 mana potions and use 46 dark runes to gain enough mana to meet this challenge. The priest died shortly before the end of the battle, but this may be to enable the "salvation spirit" to recover for a few seconds.

Anyway, this is a fairly blatant achievement that may not be suitable for a nervous player-because who can withstand an hour of boss fights? Buy cheap classic gold here, all the prices you can afford.