Deadmines (WoW Forever)

The Deadmines is the Defias Brotherhood hideout in Moonbrook, Westfall, and WoW Forever keeps it as a mostly Alliance dungeon. This service clears it for your character from the mine entrance to Edwin VanCleef.

What you get

• The Deadmines cleared through its seven bosses: Rhahk’zor, Sneed, Gilnid, Mr. Smite, Cookie, Captain Greenskin and Edwin VanCleef
• Dungeon quests handed in along the way, with the experience from the kills
• Boss loot and low-level gear, with resources and gold gathered inside
• The rare Miner Johnson may also appear during a run

How it works

1. Choose a ruleset, loot arrangement and completion method.
2. Set the number of runs.
3. The manager confirms how drops are handled in live chat.
4. The dungeon is cleared and you are notified.

Requirements

• An Alliance character of level 18 or higher
• Alliance characters below level 18 can be leveled to it with the seller’s WoW Forever Power Leveling lot

Timing

Runs are worked once the game opens on 4 November 2026. The seller gives no duration beyond that, so the manager confirms timing.

Options explained

• Ruleset: PvE (Blizzard’s Normal ruleset), PvP, RP or RPPvP.
• Loot Options: Group loot or Loot priority; the manager explains how drops are handled.
• Completion Method: Self-play, Piloted or Self-play Remote.
• Completion Speed: Normal, Express or Super Express.
• Number of Runs: 1 to 25.

Before you order

• Quests are handed in during the run, so you keep the experience and rewards without visiting the quest givers yourself.
• If your character is below level 18, level it first or use the seller’s leveling lot, because the clear needs level 18 or higher.
• Several runs can be ordered together, up to 25, for extra loot rolls.
• The entrance is a hidden cave in Moonbrook, Westfall.
• Most quests are for the Alliance. Horde Paladins have a level 20 class quest there, given at the Sepulcher in Silverpine Forest, but the lot is set up for Alliance characters.
• Piloted means a booster signs in to your account, which Blizzard’s terms do not allow, so there is some ban risk; Self-play keeps you in control of your own login and Self-play Remote lets you watch.