This thread has spiraled out of control :| 100 pages in 2 days, I'm like not even trying to follow at this point. :|
And the tons of fake "leaks" we get daily. Now that's a fever dream.
I should prolly just wait for the official announcement of "World of Warcraft: Wrath of the Dwarves of the Stormy Depths of Khaz Algar, Home of the Elements, Gryphons & Some Titans -- an Adventurous Thrall Story; Deluxe Edition"

People thinking about the Roman Empire.
Blizzard: We've got Roman Empire at home.
The Roman Empire:
Well, we haven't seen old Zin Azshari and Diremaul as they are depicted in the Chronicles (breath-takingly beautiful)
But, we do have Roman Empire. They're called Ogres.
Maybe compared to others around them, but they were shown to be very simple creatures previously. I haven't done the dungeon yet to see how much they retconned. Point is the Incarnates must have undergone a transformation just like the aspects did, that changed them into more intelligent, more elemental beings.
I think I know the answer to where the Incarnates got their powers.
The Incarnates paid $49.99 to unlock the power of Storm Riding. This primal power allows flying mounts to rival the power of the Titans themselves! Plus they got a free level 70 Character Boost for any character of their choosing. In-game items and Dragonflight-Level Character Boost not available in World of Warcraft®: Classic and Dragonflight-Level Character boost only usable on the WoW® game account on which it was purchased or redeemed as a gift. Requires Battlenet app to play.
Last edited by Ersula; 2023-10-05 at 05:00 PM.

I also doubt their home turf will be involved but I can absolutely see them being the new "face" of the Alliance part of whatever expedition punches through the storm and be a key player that way with a presence on the new landmass.
What would the Horde equivalent be though? I personally think Dragonmaw, would be a nice little touch to see those two factions fly side by side now instead of being basically mortal enemies like in the 2nd war etc.

Probably not. I mean Onyxia is the aunt of Wrathion and not his sister so child is probably a more loose term with Dragons. Same with brother and sister.
- - - Updated - - -
Probably the Nelfs as well because most of the time they just fet fucked by the story. Like most recently Maflurion essentially commiting sudoku just to let Ysera come back and become irrelevant as soon as the story moves away from the Dragon Isles.

My guess, assuming this is the expansion coming up, is that something attacks from said storm (lmao rip Night Elf lands... again ) and we push the attack back but decide to punch through the storms to invade and pacify whatever attacked us.
And Wildhammers are the tie-in for alliance characters and Dragonmaw are the tie-in for horde characters to do it.


this is the part that confused me - arent the titans dead? Whats up with that? I know in legion they seemed live and imprisoned Sargeras in the throne room thingy. So why would they stop the imprisonment of Sargeras to come visit us again?
I think we will see Keepers interactions in the next xpack but not the titans besides elune/azeroth.
Since it's described that the Titans Ordered the universe, I have always taken this to mean they separated the forces into 6 distinct groupings, with the added context of Shadowlands being they did this under the instruction of the First Ones. So the Titans were made to embody Order to carry out the First One's design.
The Antorus storyline backs up the idea The Titans were made the same way the Eternal Ones were: At the sepulcher (or possibly Zereth Ordus) their physical bodies were created & loaded with an individual world soul. The world soul is vulnerable outside of a body. This is also why the Jailer's plan revolved around Argus' world soul being the only one in the Afterlife so it would be loaded into the New Arbiter's body.
The problem I have with the Cosmology Chart and the representation of each army is that it's way too ambiguous and intertwined.
You'd think the Cosmology is divided clearly, but it's not. You have Titans who are Order, but certain Titans also dabble in Chaos (Sargeras) or Life (Eonar) or Death (Argus). Or the Legion is supposed to be the epitomy of Chaos, but they're absolutely organized under a heirarchy defined by a (former) Titan. The Legion itself is an example of an army of Order, not representative of primal Chaos. The ones who should be representing Chaos are actually the Old Gods, who aren't actually organized and whose corrupting influence spreads from them merely existing. Their minions also tend to fight each other, like we see with Blackrock Spire having Black Dragonflight and Elemental Lords fighting each other for control of the domain, even though they are both servants to the Old Gods. That is true chaos. But the Old Gods aren't Chaos, they're Shadow/Void for whatever reason.
And then you have the weird situation with Shadow/Void being commonly associated with both Death and Chaos. You have the 'Shadowlands' which is a property of Death. Necromancy and Warlock Afflictions are also both related to being 'Shadow' spells. The lines aren't really defined, and they're way too blurred to make any real sense of it. The Cosmic Forces don't really mean anything if we're just looking at the Old Gods or the Legion or the Titans as what they're supposed to be and what themes they represent.
Last edited by Triceron; 2023-10-05 at 05:41 PM.