TheWoWDBWorld of Warcraft
WoW Mounts
Every collectible mount in World of Warcraft - 1,682 mounts, from classic ground mounts to the latest expansion flyers.
Check your mount collection
Type your character name and pick it from the list to see which mounts you are missing and which ones to go for next, with the reason. Results are read from the armory when you check.
Datamined from the current retail game build. Tap a source button above to filter by acquisition method.
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How to Collect World of Warcraft Mounts
Mounts in World of Warcraft serve two purposes: they get you from place to place faster, and many players collect them as a reward for spending time in the game. Mounts exist across retail and legacy versions, each with its own acquisition method, appearance, and history. Understanding how mounts work and where to find them will help you build a collection that matches your playstyle and your goals.
What mounts are and why they matter
A mount is a rideable creature or vehicle that increases your movement speed. In retail WoW, collecting mounts is tied to achievements, transmog appearances, and just the fun of riding something cool. Unlike weapons or armor, mounts don't give you stats or power (except speed). A ground mount gives you the same speed boost as another ground mount of the same tier, so a rare exotic mount and a common horse move at the same pace. The real reward is the journey and the story behind each one.
Mounts are still primarily about speed, but the pool of available mounts is smaller and skews toward what existed in early vanilla.
How mounts work across game versions
World of Warcraft has several versions running at once, and mounts behave differently in each one.
Retail (current expansion)
In retail, mounts are account-wide after you collect them once. Earn a mount on one character and every character on your account can use it. The game tracks your collection in the mount tab of your Collections panel. Flying mounts and the newest dragonriding mounts define retail endgame travel. Ground mounts are still fast for dungeons and raids but less essential. Mounts exist across all expansion content zones, from the earliest to the newest, which means a huge diversity of themes and sources.
Classic Era and the expansions
Classic Era runs the unchanged vanilla game. The Burning Crusade (TBC), Wrath of the Lich King (Wrath), and Mists of Pandaria (Mists) versions are separate servers with their own progression and mounts. In all Classic versions, mounts are per-character, not account-wide. Each version also has a smaller mount pool appropriate to the era it represents. TBC adds flying; Wrath adds more flying mounts; Mists rounds out a fuller roster. If you're leveling through an expansion and want a mount, you'll usually find vendors, quests, or reputation grinds that unlock them at specific levels.
Types of mounts and how they move
Mounts break into a few categories based on how they move, and which type you use depends on where you are.
Ground mounts
A ground mount works on the ground only. It is the basic mount type and appears in every version of WoW. Ground mounts are faster than running but cannot fly. In retail, they are less critical for endgame because flying is available everywhere except indoor dungeons and raids. In Classic versions, ground mounts are your main transportation and stay relevant throughout the game.
Flying mounts
Flying mounts only exist in retail and the TBC, Wrath, and Mists versions. They let you move in three dimensions and are much faster than ground mounts. In retail, flying unlocks at max level in each zone and requires a zone-specific currency or achievement to enable. In Classic TBC, flying becomes available and needs a flying riding skill trained from a trainer. Once trained, any flying mount works everywhere flying is allowed in that version. Flying is restricted in some raid encounters and dungeons, but in open-world travel it is the fastest way to move.
Aquatic mounts
Aquatic mounts let you move faster underwater. They exist in retail and are usually themed around sea creatures or water mechanics. Most players do not focus on collecting aquatic mounts unless they enjoy underwater content or have a specific appearance goal. Using an aquatic mount is optional in retail since regular flying mounts work underwater too, just not as fast.
Dragonriding and Skyriding
In retail, dragonriding (now called skyriding in the latest expansion) is a hybrid between flying and a mount. It is not technically a mount but a character ability, though it works like one. Skyriding mounts are vehicles you customize, and the speed is high but not infinite. Each expansion's version of these drakes or dragons has different handling, appearance, and color options. Unlike traditional flying, skyriding requires active piloting and has a slight skill ceiling.
How to get a mount: the main sources
The World of Warcraft database on this site sorts mounts by how you get them. Understanding each source helps you prioritize what to grind.
Vendor mounts
Vendor mounts make up the largest chunk of the game's total mounts. A vendor NPC sells them for gold, or sometimes for a currency like reputation tokens. To buy a vendor mount, you need the gold (or currency) and often need to reach a certain reputation level with a faction. Vendor mounts are reliable and predictable: if you have the currency, you can get the mount. This is how most players get their first few mounts. Classic versions have vendor mounts as a major path, with gold being the primary cost. Retail vendors often accept reputation currencies, achievement tokens, or other hard-to-farm materials, so acquiring them takes longer but is guaranteed if you put in the time.
Quest mounts
Some mounts are quest rewards. A quest chain or single quest gives you the mount upon completion. Quest mounts are often tied to a story, an expansion, or a specific region. In retail, quest mounts sometimes tie into the main story of an expansion and are unique in appearance. In Classic versions, quest mounts are less common but still available for certain factions or achievements. Once you complete the quest, the mount is yours permanently.
Drop mounts
A boss, rare spawn, or trash mob in a dungeon or raid drops a mount as loot. Drop mounts are the most time-consuming to acquire because you must kill the boss repeatedly until the mount drops. Drop mounts are almost always visually distinctive and highly prized by collectors. Many retail players farm old raids for drop mounts because the raids are now trivial solo and the mounts look cool. Drop mounts are a symbol of dedication and time invested.
World Event mounts
Seasonal events like Winterveil, the Lunar Festival, or Darkmoon Faire offer limited-time mounts. These mounts are usually available only during the event and rotate yearly, so missing them means waiting up to a full year to try again. World event mounts are a reliable way to add to your collection if you log in during the event and complete the associated tasks. Retail has more world events than Classic, offering more seasonal mount opportunities.
Profession mounts
Some mounts are crafted by Tailoring, Engineering, Enchanting, or other professions. A profession mount requires materials, recipes, and the right skill level, but gives you a tangible goal. Crafting a mount often costs significant gold or materials, so they appeal to players who want to use their profession skills. Profession mounts are less common in Classic versions but appear in retail expansion content.
Achievement mounts
Achievement mounts are earned by completing an achievement. Some achievements require PvP wins, PvE dungeon clears, or collecting items. An achievement mount is a direct reward for a specific accomplishment and serves as a status symbol. Retail has many achievement mounts spread across all content types.
Trading Card Game mounts
Mounts from the World of Warcraft Trading Card Game are codes redeemed online. These mounts are now harder to obtain because the physical card game is no longer printed, though codes can still be bought. Trading Card Game mounts are often highly valued because they are no longer easy to access.
Promotion and special mounts
The in-game shop and special promotions (like pre-ordering an expansion) offer mounts. These are typically time-limited and available only during the promotion. The game shop also sells cosmetic mounts for real money. The in-game shop offers exclusive cosmetic mounts for purchase.
Discovery mounts
Some mounts have an acquisition method labeled "Discovery" on the database. These are either hidden, secret, or their method is not yet fully catalogued. The discovery tag often means the mount is available but requires exploration, a rare event, or an obscure unlock method. If you find one listed as Discovery, investigate its individual page to learn the real unlock path.
Each mount on this database has its own page with details about how to get it, where it came from, and what it looks like. The mount's name and image show you what it looks like in game. Below that, the acquisition method explains how to get it. If the mount is from a vendor, the page lists the faction or reputation requirements. If it is from a quest, the page links to the quest chain. If it is a drop, the page links to the raid or dungeon. Many mounts also have flavor text or a description that ties them to the game's story and lore.
Some mount pages include multiple acquisition methods. For example, a mount might be available from a vendor but also drop from an achievement. The page lists all known ways to get that mount. If the acquisition method is still being researched or is unknown, the page says so (the "Unknown" and "Discovery" tags exist for this reason).
The mount page also notes whether it is a flying mount, ground mount, or other type. In retail, it might note that you need a zone-specific flying unlock to use it. For profession mounts, it lists the recipe name and profession requirement.
Your mount collection across the game
How you build a collection depends on which version of WoW you play.
Account-wide collections in retail
In retail, your mount collection is tied to your account, not your character. The first time you obtain a mount on any character, it is added to your Collections panel and is available on all characters. This means a high-level main can farm old content for rare drop mounts and immediately share them with alts. Account-wide collections let players focus on collecting for the story and prestige, not the grind repeated per character.
Per-character collections in Classic versions
In Classic versions (Era, TBC, Wrath, Mists), mounts are per-character. An alt must earn its own mount separately. This creates a grind: if you want a mount on an alt, you must run the vendor farm, quest, or raid farm again. For players who enjoy the challenge of leveling and gearing alts, this is satisfying. For players who just want transmog and cosmetics on alts, it can feel tedious. Understanding this difference is important if you play both retail and Classic. Different races sometimes have faction-specific mount access, so check your race options as well.
Representing your collection
On this site, the mounts list shows the full database of mounts. You can filter by source (Vendor, Drop, Quest, etc.) to focus on mounts you want to pursue. If you log in with your account via the armory checker, you can see which mounts you already own and which ones remain to collect. This feature works for retail accounts and shows your account-wide collection in real time. Each mount's page also links to NPCs, zones, or other related content.
Farming and efficiency
If you are targeting specific mounts, understanding the time investment helps you choose your path.
Vendor mounts: predictable and reliable
Vendor mounts require currency, often gold or reputation. The grind is clear: earn the gold or reach the reputation threshold and buy the mount. Vendor mounts are the most straightforward path and appeal to players who want a guaranteed result. The time investment is consistent (assuming you know the gold cost or reputation grinds).
Drop mounts: the long game
Drop mounts require you to kill a boss repeatedly. Since drop rates vary widely, some mounts drop in a few attempts and others take many raid runs. Farming drop mounts is satisfying for players who enjoy the content and want a unique cosmetic reward, but it is not efficient if you just want to maximize your mount count quickly. Many players farm old raids for drop mounts because the raids are now trivial solo or in a small group. You can check the boss's dungeon or raid page for more details on the encounter.
Profession mounts: material-intensive
Profession mounts require gathering materials and crafting time. The cost of materials varies depending on the current market. Profession mounts are a good goal for players who actively use their professions.
World event mounts: time-locked
World event mounts are time-locked to the event window. If you want to collect them, log in during the event and complete the necessary tasks. Missing an event means waiting up to a year. Planning ahead and marking your calendar helps you not miss seasonal mounts.
Quest mounts: simple but one-off
Quest mounts require completing a quest chain, usually a one-time task. Once done, you have the mount. Quest mounts are usually quick and rewarding, making them a good starting point for new collectors.
Regional and faction differences
Mounts vary slightly between regions and factions in some versions of the game.
In retail, mounts are broadly available to all factions, but some mounts are tied to faction reputation or faction-specific quests. For example, a quest mount might be Alliance-only or Horde-only. On PvE servers, both factions can access the same content, so the difference is mostly cosmetic and quest-based. On RP or PvP servers, faction identity sometimes plays a role in mount choices, though functionally all mounts work the same.
In Classic versions, faction mounts are more pronounced. Some vendors exist only for one faction, and some rare mounts are faction-exclusive. If you play both factions, you can collect both faction sets to show allegiance or just for variety.
Regions (US, EU, etc.) have the same global mount pool in retail. If a mount exists in the US version, it exists in the EU version. The databases and patch schedules may vary slightly, but the mount roster is unified.
Getting started with mount collecting
If you are new to WoW or new to collecting, here is a simple path:
First, buy your first ground mount from a vendor. In retail, this is often a faction mount from your capital city vendor. In Classic, ground mounts are training-based; buy the riding skill and then a cheap ground mount. This costs gold but is available early in the game. Many vendors operate in major capital zones.
Second, complete quests in your leveling zones and farmable dungeons. Many quest mounts are simple and reward you for progressing through the story. Adding quest mounts to your collection as you level is natural and requires no extra grinding.
Third, once you reach max level or have max-level characters, decide whether you want to farm old content (raids, dungeons, world events) for cosmetic mounts. This is where mount collecting becomes a hobby rather than just transportation. Choose sources that match your interests: if you like PvP, pursue PvP achievement mounts; if you like raiding, farm old raid drops; if you like events, log in during seasonal festivals.
Fourth, use the database on this site to track which mounts you want. Filter by source to focus on one type of mount at a time. A focused goal is easier to achieve than trying to collect everything at once.
Planning longer-term collection goals
As your mount roster grows, thinking strategically about your collection helps keep the grind rewarding.
Setting milestones
A reasonable progression for a new collector might look like this: dozens of mounts in the first month, many more over three months, and a growing collection over six months to a year of consistent casual play. These milestones assume a few hours per week of grinding. A dedicated collector could reach a substantial collection in a month or two. A casual player might take a year or more to build an impressive roster. Neither pace is wrong; it depends on how much time you want to invest and how much fun you are having.
Focusing on themes
Instead of chasing all mounts equally, many collectors focus on themes. Some players hunt all dragon mounts, all cats, all dinosaurs, or all mounts from a specific expansion. A themed collection is often easier to complete because you filter out mounts that do not fit your theme, reducing the total count you need to hunt. It also makes your collection feel cohesive and tells a story about your collector's interests.
Seasonal rotation
Planning your mount hunts around the seasonal calendar keeps the grind fresh. Spring might be your world event season (Lunar Festival, Noblegarden). Summer could be old raid farming. Fall brings new expansion mounts and Brewfest. Winter features Winterveil and other holiday events. Rotating your goals seasonally means you are always working toward something, and the grind does not feel stale.
Chasing rare drops
Rare drop mounts from old raids are the prestige category. Many are visually unique and are not available anywhere else. A few dedicated play sessions per week farming an old raid can eventually net you a rare drop. The satisfaction of finally seeing that rare mount drop after weeks of farming is high. Some collectors prioritize rare drops as their main goal, viewing the long grind as worth it for the status and appearance.
Mount collecting across playstyles
Different types of players naturally gravitate toward different mount sources.
Raider mount hunters
Players who raid regularly have easy access to raid drop mounts and raid-tied achievements. Farming old raids for mounts pairs well with current-tier raiding. A raider can also earn achievement mounts tied to raid tier titles or challenge accomplishments. The biggest appeal for raiders is that many rare and visually striking mounts come from PvE content, building a collection that reflects their raid accomplishments.
PvP player mounts
Mounts earned through PvP achievements and titles are appealing to competitive players. PvP arena and battleground achievements sometimes grant mounts. These mounts serve as evidence of PvP skill and playstyle. A PvP player's collection often centers around these achievement mounts and seasonal PvP reward mounts.
Casual explorer mounts
Players who love questing and exploring world content naturally accumulate quest mounts and exploration-based mounts. These players enjoy the story tied to each mount and are happy earning mounts as they progress through content. Casual players often prefer vendor and quest mounts because they do not require repeated farming or grinding rare drop rates.
Event enthusiasts
Some players enjoy the seasonal rhythm of world events and make sure to log in for each festival or holiday. These players accumulate a steady roster of event mounts year after year. For event enthusiasts, the challenge is remembering to log in during the short event windows and completing the event tasks quickly.
Completionists
Completionists want to collect as many mounts as possible and will pursue all sources methodically. These players use the database to track progress, plan farming schedules, and set milestones. Completionist collecting is the most time-intensive but also the most rewarding for players who enjoy the grind for its own sake.
The role of mounts in the broader WoW community
Mounts have become a central part of WoW culture and identity. Your mount collection says something about how you play the game and what you value.
A player riding an iconic rare mount like Ashes of Al'ar or a Black War Bear signals to others that they have invested serious time in the game. These mounts are status symbols, though not required or overpowered. New players see these mounts and recognize them as special.
Conversely, a player riding a simple vendor mount or a starter mount is not at a disadvantage. All mounts provide the same speed benefit within their category. The prestige is purely cosmetic and social, not functional.
In guilds and communities, mount collecting sometimes becomes a friendly competition. Guild members might share tips on farming certain mounts, coordinate old raid runs to farm rare drops together, or simply show off new acquisitions. This social aspect adds depth to collecting beyond just the personal goal.
On roleplay servers, mounts take on additional meaning as part of character identity. A player might choose mounts that match their character's faction, race, class, or backstory. On roleplay servers, a mount is not just transportation but part of the character's visual narrative.
In retail, many players collect mounts for their visual appearance alone. Transmog is the practice of changing how your character looks, and mounts are a form of cosmetic transmog. A rare dragon mount looks cool on your character in screenshots. An achievement mount shows prestige. A vendor mount might match your character's aesthetic.
This site shows each mount's name and image so you can plan your collection around appearances you like. Some players adopt a theme (all purple mounts, all dragon mounts, all spooky mounts) and hunt specifically for mounts that fit that aesthetic. The database filter by source lets you narrow your search, and checking individual mount pages lets you see exactly what you are hunting for before you commit to the grind. Some cosmetic items like toys, heirlooms, and transmog sets also complement your collection and character appearance.
Common mistakes collectors make
New players sometimes waste time or miss easy mounts by not knowing a few key facts about how collecting works.
Do not assume a mount is exclusive to one content tier. Many mounts appear on both vendor lists and as boss drops, or as both quest rewards and achievement rewards. Check the mount's page to see all ways to get it; often a cheaper or faster method exists than the one you started grinding.
Do not neglect old content. Many old raid mounts have low drop rates but are entirely soloable by a max-level character. Running an old raid each week for a few weeks can net you a mount that took players dozens of raids to get when the raid was current. This is how most retail players farm old mount collections.
Do not assume you need the exact gear suggested. While some mounts are locked behind achievement requirements (like raid tier achievements), many are based purely on completion or currency. You do not need cutting-edge gear to earn most mounts; you need time.
Do not overlook faction reputation. Reputation mounts are often overlooked because reputation grinds sound tedious, but many faction vendors sell mounts for reputation tokens that you earn naturally by doing content. Reaching exalted with a faction and buying the mount is a reliable long-term goal.
Do not forget world events. World event mounts are time-limited and can seem like a chore, but they are usually quick to earn and rotate yearly. Missing one event means waiting a full year to try again, so if a world event mount appeals to you, do the event when it is active.
Version-specific collecting and advanced planning
Each version of WoW has slightly different collecting dynamics. In retail, mount collecting is endgame content. You have hundreds of mounts to chase and several ways to get each one. Seasonal events, rep grinds, old raid farming, and achievement chasing provide ongoing goals. Many players maintain a "mount of the week" or "mount of the month" goal to keep the grind fun.
In Classic Era, TBC, Wrath, and Mists, mounts are more limited and per-character. On these versions, a player might focus on getting the core mounts early (faction mounts, key vendor mounts) and then farm special ones later. The smaller pool means each mount feels more special because there are fewer choices.
You can also earn battle pets alongside mounts for additional collection goals.
If you play multiple versions, planning which mounts to hunt on which character helps you stay efficient. A retail player with an account-wide collection can focus on appearances and achievements. A Classic player might focus on one or two special mounts per character and move on to leveling an alt.
Using the database to plan your hunts
This database lists mounts and lets you filter by source. Start by picking a source (Vendor, Drop, Quest, World Event, etc.) and see what is available. If you have a little time, hunting quest mounts or small vendor purchases is realistic. If you have a full day or weekend, you could farm world event mounts or work on reputation grinds. Matching your playstyle to the source helps you enjoy the grind instead of burning out.
Search for a specific mount name if you have one in mind. The individual mount pages show all available methods to get that mount, the cost or requirements, and often a link to the NPC or quest involved. This saves you guessing or using external resources.
Use the armory checker on the main mounts page to see your current collection. Logging in shows you which mounts you own and which remain uncollected. This is especially useful for retail players, where an account-wide collection can be large and easy to lose track of.
Filter by the type of content you enjoy. Raider? Farm drop mounts. PvP player? Hunt achievement mounts. Casual player? Buy vendor mounts or complete quest chains. The database lets you see all mounts in your favorite category and decide which to pursue.
Setting realistic goals
Collecting every mount is not realistic for most players. The total playtime would be thousands of hours. Instead, collectors usually set personal goals like collecting a specific type of mount (dragon mounts, achievement mounts) or reaching a milestone roster.
Decide what your goal is before you start grinding hard. A small goal is achievable in a few months of casual play. A medium goal takes several months of regular play. A large goal is a long-term commitment that spans years.
Some sources, like drop mounts, have no time limit. You can farm them whenever you want. Other sources, like world events, are seasonal. Planning your year around the seasonal availability of certain mounts helps you hit your goals without missing limited-time windows.
If you start to dislike mount collecting, it is fine to take a break or switch to a different goal. Collecting is a hobby, not a requirement. Many players enjoy one seasonal event per year and one old raid farm per month without making it their whole playstyle.
Mount collecting in World of Warcraft is as deep or as casual as you want it to be. Whether you hunt your first five mounts or chase many more, the journey is yours to shape. The mounts database on this site is your companion: use it to plan, track, and discover new mounts to pursue. Set realistic goals, enjoy the grind, and remember that the mounts are the reward, not the entire point. Many players find that the real pleasure of collecting is the excuse to revisit old content, meet other collectors, and feel a sense of accomplishment as their collection grows over time.
How many mounts are there in WoW?
Many mounts exist in the current game world across all versions (retail and Classic), all factions, and all acquisition methods. The total grows with each expansion. Most players collect a subset that appeals to them rather than hunting all of them.
Are mounts account-wide or per-character?
In retail WoW, mounts are account-wide. Once you earn a mount on any character, it is available to all characters on your account via the Collections panel. In Classic versions (Era, TBC, Wrath, Mists), mounts are per-character. You must earn the mount separately on each character you want to ride it on.
Can I fly everywhere in retail?
Flying is not enabled automatically everywhere. In each zone, you must earn the zone's flying achievement or unlock with an open-world boss kill or currency spend, depending on the expansion. Once flying is unlocked in a zone, you can fly there on any flying mount. Indoor dungeons, raids, and instanced PvP maps do not allow flying. Skyriding (the latest dragonriding version) has its own handling and speed but works in most outdoor zones where flying is allowed.
What is the cheapest way to get my first mount?
In retail, buy a faction ground mount from your capital city vendor for gold. In Classic versions, train the riding skill and buy a ground mount. A faction mount usually costs modest gold and is the fastest entry point into mount collecting. It is also the slowest mount, but it is better than running.
Are expensive mounts better than cheap ones?
No. A expensive vendor mount and a cheap vendor mount move at the same speed if they are the same type (both ground, both flying, etc.). Mount speed is determined by the mount category, not rarity or cost. The difference between mounts is purely cosmetic (how they look). You pay more for rare mounts because they are harder to get or look cooler, not because they move faster.
How do I know if a mount is still available?
Check the mount's individual page on this database. The page shows the acquisition method (Vendor, Drop, Quest, Event, etc.). If it says "World Event," the mount is seasonal and available only during that event window. If it says "Vendor," it is usually always available. If it says "Drop," you must farm that boss or dungeon. If the method is listed as "Unknown" or "Discovery," the mount's availability is still being researched, so check the page for any clues.
What is the fastest way to collect a lot of mounts quickly?
Focus on vendor mounts and quest mounts, which do not require farming or randomness. Vendor mounts need gold or reputation, which you can accumulate while doing other content. Quest mounts are one-time completions and add up quickly if you focus on them. Combining these two sources can net you many mounts in a few weeks of casual play. Drop mounts and world event mounts take longer per mount but are still worth adding to your collection once you hit your initial goal.
Do I need specific gear to farm mount drops?
Most old raid content that drops mounts can be farmed by a max-level character in decent gear. Older raids scale to match your gear slightly, so even a moderately geared character can farm old mount drops. Newer raid content might require better gear or a group. If you want to solo farm an old raid for mounts, have max-level gear appropriate for that raid's era (e.g., endgame gear from the expansion the raid came from).
Can I buy mounts with gold on the auction house?
Some mounts are cageable or tradeable and appear on the auction house. These are usually from vendors, world events, or other farmable sources. Trading Card Game mounts and limited-edition mounts usually cannot be traded, so if you miss them, you cannot buy them later. Check the mount's page to see if it is tradeable.
How do I find secret or hidden mounts?
Secret mounts are sometimes labeled "Discovery" on the database, which means the method is being researched or is intentionally obscure. Reading the mount's page usually gives you a clue. The thrill of finding a secret mount is part of the fun for some collectors.
Is there a mount that everyone should own?
Not really. The "best" mount is the one you like the look of. Some mounts are iconic (the Black War Bear, the Ashes of Al'ar) and are status symbols, but they are not required. Pick mounts based on your interests and aesthetics. If you like the look of a mount and enjoy the grind to get it, it is worth pursuing.
How long does it take to earn a specific mount?
It depends entirely on the source. A vendor mount might take a few hours of farming gold or reputation. A quest mount takes one sitting. A drop mount could take weeks or months of weekly farming if the drop rate is low. A world event mount takes a few hours during the event window. Check the individual mount's page to understand the time investment for that specific mount before you commit to the grind.
Playing WoW Forever? Forever is Blizzard's Classic-based version and it is still in beta, so this guide does not make claims about how this system will work there. What the beta client actually contains is tracked on the WoW Forever hub, and anything you read about Forever before launch can change. Until it ships, the Classic Era notes in this guide are the closest reference for how a Classic ruleset treats this topic.