Originally Posted by Erthad

Rageroar should be a new Orcish clan that some Orcs who didn't know what their clan lineage was joined.

Originally Posted by Lord Grimtale

I don't remember anything about Rageroar other than they made a Worgen cry.

Originally Posted by Lord Grimtale

I don't remember anything about Rageroar other than they made a Worgen cry.

Originally Posted by Reignac

You know, when I put the "i hate all of you" tag in threads, I'm not trying to be funny or cute. With a handful of exceptions, I really do hate almost everybody here.

It's one thing to have problems and voice your concerns, but when you endlessly bitch day in and day out about the same tired old shit, it honestly makes me wonder why you are even here. Generally when somebody doesn't like something, they stop caring about it.

And on that note, SoL is a forum I no longer enjoy. So, I'm done here. And I genuinely think the people who have absolutely nothing at all positive to say about the game and, the people whose posts are composed entirely of whining, really consider leaving (or at least sticking to non-WoW sections). Because if you truly get no enjoyment out of WoW, then why are you here?

With that said, goodbye.

Originally Posted by Lowtide

For playing a fantasy game, some of you have a really withered imagination.

Originally Posted by Odok

Bladewind Clan
Location: Spires of Arak
Lore: A clan that lives by the strength of their chimeras, the Bladewind Clan meets out a harsh living amongst the jagged spires of Arak. They are a tribe of raiders who use lighting fast air strikes to overwhelm the local ogres and arakkoa. Upon coming of age each orc, male or female, is tasked with taming a wild chimera - a deadly affair that dooms most who attempt it. Those who succeed bond with their chimera for life with a fierceness that rivals the foulest beasts on Draenor, and a melding of spirits which allows them to fly as one. Those who fail and survive, or refuse entirely, are cursed to live out their days among the gron'har - a lower caste of the Blandwind, spat upon and forced to tend to daily operations amongst the camp. The Bladewind themselves are ferociously independent and free spirited, longing to spend a life soaring and fighting on the harsh razorwinds of their homeland, and it's said that their shaman harbor a particular affinity to spirits of the air.

In the original history, the Bladewind were the progenitors of the Dragonmaw. It it here that Warlord Zaela, ever loyal to Garrosh, traces her ancestry. She now works to bring the Bladewind into the Iron Horde, to rain death from the skies upon mighty armored chimera, and to rebuild her forces lost during the Siege of Orgrimmar.

Originally Posted by Odok

No one likes my Bladewind idea?

Originally Posted by Skytotem

I think it's fantastic, there's not much to improve upon.

Perhaps Pre-Outland Draenic Chimaera had one head and the key trait separating them from dragons are the lack of forelimbs?

Originally Posted by Lowtide

For playing a fantasy game, some of you have a really withered imagination.

Originally Posted by destron

Does anyone remember the Flowerpicker Clan?

I don't imagine we'll see them in WoD, but it's an amusing thought. I put my own speculation on the matter in another thread here on SoL.

Originally Posted by Skytotem

Check the first page, I think you'll be pleasantly surprised.

Originally Posted by Mustrum

Because if a storyteller is doing his job, he makes you care. And if that storyteller then says "I dunno, then they stopped fighting, I guess," without any explanation or clarification, his audience has every right to be pissed off. Because they were given reason to stay interested, reason to keep up with his tale, only to be shut down just as things were getting good. A waste of time, a waste of emotional tension, a waste, if you fail to grasp the significance of narrative, of money.

Originally Posted by Nazja

How do they know that?

(Let's be honest, unless I am horribly mistaken, so far we have more important female characters than we've ever had in an expansion.)

Edit: I agree with the message, though.

Originally Posted by Skytotem

Zaela, Yrel, Draka, maybe Garona and maybe Jaina? So... y'know I think you're right depending on how you count a character as major. (+Geyah.)

Vanilla didn't have anyone in particular... nor did TBC aside from Liadrin (and Geyah I guess?), Wotlk... Jaina and Sylvanas mostly, though we did see some cool faces along the way, such as Gorgonna and that Worgen-hunter lady*. Cata... we saw Zaela and Garona briefly, plus that one Forsaken Ambassador. There's Sylvanas and Lorna, though neither showed up much past Silverpine... all the naga leaders in Vasjh'ir, Tyrande...Ysera/Alexstraza... oh and that fire druid lady whose name escapes me.

MoP though... I think there were some ladies among the shadowpan? I dunno, never played it. Can someone else fill this bit in?


*looking back on that chain now it seems weird that it went the way it did and we ended up with Worgen, perhaps it would've been more natural for Gilneas to join if we'd gotten a few Worgen there in Grizzly Hills that weren't loyal to arugal or the scourge, or were freed when we double-killed his shade?

Originally Posted by Millenia

Originally Posted by HoodedMan

Taoshi was an important member. Also second most seen after Taran Zhu I think. In fact she felt like Taran's right hand woman.

In fact Shado-Pan as a whole had a lot of female members. Not one or two, but quite a few. Yalia, Fei Li the Firecracker, Chao the Voice etc. Master Snowdrift's two best students are girls.

Originally Posted by HoodedMan

Taoshi was an important member. Also second most seen after Taran Zhu I think. In fact she felt like Taran's right hand woman.

In fact Shado-Pan as a whole had a lot of female members. Not one or two, but quite a few. Yalia, Fei Li the Firecracker, Chao the Voice etc. Master Snowdrift's two best students are girls.