In sickness and in elf: Computer game fans marry each other in World Of Warcraft costumes


World of Warcraft draws players into a virtual universe of battles and quests

Some 11milion around the globe play World of Warcraft


By Daily Mail Reporter
Published: 10:19 BST, 21 November 2013 | Updated: 20:50 BST, 21 November 2013

















[url=]

flyff private server his wife-to-be Zoe dressed up as the fictional video game characters King Varien Wrynn and Tyrande Whisperwind.



Dedication: The groom wore a suit of armor complete with a sword for the celebration






Man's 'I cheated' prank goes sour when girlfriend admits...



Tradition: As part of Taiwanese tradition, weddings have two days of celebration that are both formal events






Some 11milion around the globe play World of Warcraft - making it the world's most successful 'MMORPG' - massively multi-player online role-playing game.

Many players will sit alone in their rooms for hours at a time, immersed in the lives of their fantasy character creations - or Avatars.

It may be good news the couple are both fans of the game - last year research warned online role-playing games such as World of Warcraft can seriously damage your marriage. 





Many players will sit alone in their rooms for hours at a time, immersed in the lives of their fantasy character creations - or Avatars




Celebrations: The happy couple pose with their guests



















The reception was in-keeping with the theme and guests were treated to appropriately themed food


Wives - or husbands - of fans of online 'world' games such as World of Warcraft find that the games cause arguments, as well as eating into time couples might spend together.


But there is hope for husbands hooked on online games such as Warcraft and Star Wars: The Old Republic - if you can just persuade your other half to join in, all will be well.


Around 75 per cent of spouses said that they wished their husbands would put less effort into levelling up their character, and more into their marriage, according to a Brigham Young University study of 349 couples with at least one online gamer.


Perhaps surprisingly, 36 per cent of online gamers are married.


The research found that 76 per cent of couples where both people played found that gaming was a positive influence.



Theme: Guests get involved in the theme and brandish their swords













The happy couple pose  for photos as guests take a moment to capture the party









[img][/img]


The couple had all the props specially prepared for the party to celebrate their up-coming nuptials

























If you cherished this article therefore you would like to receive more info relating to flyff generously visit our internet site.