Read through all the quest text and then flavor text. There's nothing mentioned of the ritual. When you arrive, it goes straight to his marriage proposal. The ritual, it's purpose (other than Thrall saying "will bring new life to Azeroth), and whether or not they completed it is never actually mentioned.
That's the quest that actually does Step 4 and 5 in my post.
Yet the ritual was completely ignored once Thrall returns. Blizzard dropped a world shaping plot point for "Thrall gon' get married y'all!"
Last edited by Faroth; 2017-04-05 at 12:53 PM.
Its not really immortality if its tied to a well or a tree.
TO FIX WOW:1. smaller server sizes & server-only LFG awarding satchels, so elite players help others. 2. "helper builds" with loom powers - talent trees so elite players cast buffs on low level players XP gain, HP/mana, regen, damage, etc. 3. "helper ilvl" scoring how much you help others. 4. observer games like in SC to watch/chat (like twitch but with MORE DETAILS & inside the wow UI) 5. guild leagues to compete with rival guilds for progression (with observer mode).6. jackpot world mobs.
What makes you think they aren't? I have no idea how many times I've killed a NE hunter but every time they always come back to die a second time.
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Wasn't it said somewhere's that the immortality of each individual actually hurt the race as a whole? Like childbirth was almost non existent and they just didn't develop much. They just stayed the same for so very long and when a huge war happens and their numbers drop, it hits them bigger than it hits the bunny breeding orcs.
Losing their immortality probably caused a boom in adventurers aswell. People who want to go out and do things now that they have a lifespan again. The Draenei also have this going on now where individual draenei adventurers going out and doing things is something new, since they were so used to their long lived sheltered lives.
They could have popped kids out left and right, but their lifestyle with nature and new obsession with balance caused the declining births.
Look at the high elves in comparison, two generations passed and they had a kingdom packed with elves, without the blessing of Alexstrasza.
You still have quite a few non druids, who could have had children, elves are adults in the same time span as humans, they could have easily counterbalanced the druids after a hundred years or so, but they decided not to have kids, despite their vigil and the potential costs it would entail.
I might be in a small minority here, but If I could live forever in my current body, in its current condition (aka not growing old or developing a continuous growing life threatening cancer that could never kill me), I would in a heart beat.
I'd love to see the future, how it pans out, and hope to god by the time the destruction of the earth comes about, interstellar travel was a option. Sure, the first life time would be difficult seeing you're family and friends pass, but once that was gone, you'd be on the straight and narrow (totally assuming here, I'd disappear as not to reveal the no ageing ). To see the achievements of the future would make it totally worth it.
Maybe you'd have a point if it wouldn't be for druids that tried to plant world trees in order to get immortality. That was the case with Grizzlemaw in Northrend and that was the case with Teldrassil which was planted by ArchDRUID Staghelm.
And the only reason was that they felt they're entilted to it. This is why I found it to be extremly hypocritical, they are so into nature and wilderness, Cenarius and stuff, but they have hard time accepting natural order, natural processed as getting old, and die, so the new ones could be born and take their place. Like basicly every other creature on planet had to go through.
And Mind you in WC3 we didn't even know about Night Elf origins, we only knew they're living in a forests and sylvan type of elves, very druidic and quite primal.
The revelations about Nelven sorcerers came later, and it's not the Highborne that tried to plant World trees, those were druids. Supposed "guardians of nature".
Night Eles still have enormous life span, to the point it sounds ridiculous to live this long. They have enough time to train, and rise new sentinels and such. But I feel it's just sheer arrogance and entiltement that is behind it, especially when Night Elves weren't originally immortal to begin with.
Last edited by Ramz; 2017-04-07 at 01:21 PM.
I miss Mists of Pandaria