Depending on their proclivities, most buy WoW gold players will either sneer at Arena gear, writing them off as "welfare epics" that bolster the undeserving, or thank their lucky stars that the game provides an endgame progression path that doesn't involve killing Internet monsters in a raid group. But regardless of whom you poll, chances are that they'll have some Gladiator gear somewhere in their inventory, whether or not they're proud of it. The ones most conflicted about this are very likely the ones who cried the loudest when Blizzard announced that it was going to implement ratings requirements on some of the most desirable pieces of Arena gear. (Are they still "welfare epics" when not everyone is eligible for them?)

For better or worse, the system is changing in Wrath of the Lich King, in ways that may end up remedying most of the complaints that the Arena system's buy WoW gold detractors (the reasonable ones, anyway) levied against it. From the looks of it, the way that gear acquisition will work in Lich King will have one guaranteed effect: Players will no longer be able to slog through dozens of defeats in order to acquire some of the best gear. "Bad" players will still get something to show for their failures -- it just won't be the best of the best.

It should come as no surprise that the new system in many ways mirrors how WoW doles out PvE gear: via a tiered system, which incorporates both PvP "currencies" into the equipment costs. Those who dabble in PvP will be able to buy decent, entry-level stuff -- the "blue sets" of the PvP world. And on it goes, to the highest tier, which as a whole is even more restrictive in terms of accessibility than the high-end buy WoW gold Arena gear in the game today. It's an interesting system, and one that, we hope, will remedy some of the most glaring oversights in the one we use today.
And you thought Blizzard would run out of prefixes for Gladiator gear. Not a chance. But just like anything else that's initially jarring, chances are you'll get used to the goofy titles.