- Complete as many quests as you can. In the beginning, your druid is restricted to his home town. Fulfill all the quests you can there to get past level 5 and move on. It saves time if you collect quests in one go, as opposed to getting a quest, finishing it, getting another quest, finishing it, and so on. During this process you should work with the trainer as well to hone spells and skills.
- Fight beasts. For a Tauren druid, the best way to fight in the beginning is to cast Wrath while keeping the enemy at the edge of Wrath's effective area. By the time the beast gets close to you, it should be easy to kill with a few blows from the staff. Heal repeatedly and cast other support spells, like Mark of the Wild, which increases defense, to keep from dying. Try not to head into enemy-laden territory if you think you run the risk of dying. That way, if your Tauren druid is killed off, you can make your way back to your body and get to a safer location without running the risk of enemies killing you over and over again.
- Grind in bear or cat form. Grinding, or repeating an action or quest to level up or attain an item or skill, is one of the more useful ways to level up quickly. This includes fighting monsters. Druids learn bear and cat form at level 10 and 20, respectively. Cat form offers more speed, while bear form gives players power.
- Fight in the right areas. For levels under 22, keep to The Barrens, where you can find Harpies, Bristlebacks and Dreadmaw Crocolisks. Under level 30, spend time around Hilsbrad, Tarren Mill and Thousand Needles, which offer bears, spiders, Galak Scouts and Mud Gnolls. Under level 60, fight Woodpaws, Thistleshrubs and Scarlet Lumberjacks around Shimmering Flats, Dustswallow Swamp, Ferales, Southwest Gadgetzan and Western Plaguelands.
Quests
Fighting
Grinding
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