TBC Anniversary Arena Weapons Boost

What You Get

• The Vengeful Gladiator weapon or weapons you selected, bought and equipped
• 1700 personal rating in the bracket you chose, if that option is selected
• Weekly arena caps played until the arena point cost is covered
• A screenshot of the weapon on your character when the order is done

Before We Start

• A character on a TBC Anniversary realm (level 70, or add Leveling 58-70)
• Some resilience gear helps; Full BiS PvP Gear can be added if you have none

The TBC Anniversary arena weapons boost gets you 1 or 2 Vengeful Gladiator weapons by covering both of their costs: the 1700 personal rating and the arena points. Our team pushes the rating in 2v2 or 3v3 and plays your weekly caps until the weapon is bought. Sessions start at the next scheduling window after checkout.

Pick your realm and faction first; Spineshatter is a little cheaper than the other realms. Then the boost method: Piloted is included, Self Play and Remote Control cost extra. Under Boost Option choose 1700+Weekly Cap for the rating push plus the points, or Guaranteed Farm, where the team concentrates on banking the points, then the 2v2 or 3v3 bracket.

Next choose your first and, if you want, second weapon; larger slots cost more because they need more arena points. Extras: +1 Extra Weekly Cap, Full BiS PvP Gear and Leveling 58-70, each adding to the total.

What Is a Vengeful Gladiator Weapon in TBC Anniversary?

Vengeful Gladiator weapons are the Season 3 arena weapons of The Burning Crusade. They carry resilience, which no raid weapon has, and their stats sit near the top raid drops of the phase. For an arena player the weapon is the largest single upgrade of the season. Several of them are also strong picks for PvE melee and tanks while raid drops refuse to fall.

Each weapon has two locks. First, the vendor sells it only to characters with at least 1700 personal rating. Second, it costs arena points, which arrive once a week and only after 10 rated games. That combination of a rating wall and a weekly currency is what turns one weapon into several weeks of play.

Weapon Slots and Arena Point Costs

Weapon slot	Arena points
Wand / Thrown / Relic	830
Off-Hand / Held	930
Shield	1,550
Main-Hand Melee / 1H	2,175
Main-Hand Spellpower	2,610
Two-Hand / Bow / Crossbow	3,110

One 1700 push opens every slot, so a dual-wielder or a caster with an off-hand can buy both weapons in a single order. The points decide the calendar: a two-hander needs more weekly caps than a wand.

How the Arena Weapons Boost Works

The rating push and the cap farm run on one schedule. Rating sessions take your character past 1700, and in the same weeks our team plays the ten games each reset needs, so neither part waits for the other. When the points for the first weapon are banked, it is bought and equipped, and the order continues for the second if you chose one. The boost runs Piloted, by Remote Control or as Self Play, where you queue with our players.

Buy the Weapon With Other PvP Services

If you only want the rating, the TBC Anniversary arena boost covers any target. Players who already passed 1700 and just need points can use the arena points boost, and honor gear for the rest of the set comes from the honor points boost. All PvP services are on the TBC Anniversary PvP boost page.

FAQ

When does my weapons boost start?

At the next scheduling window after checkout, once the highest-rated booster for your bracket is assigned.

How long does one weapon take?

The rating usually lands within the first sessions. The points set the pace: a wand or off-hand needs fewer weekly caps than a main-hand or a two-hander.

Can I get two weapons in one order?

Yes. Choose a first and a second weapon; the 1700 rating covers both, and the order runs until the points for both are banked.

What raises the price?

Larger weapon slots, a second weapon, the bracket under 1700+Weekly Cap, Self Play or Remote Control and each extra option add to the total. Spineshatter costs a little less.