King of Azeroth

The fundamental reason why the elves do not have a front-row profession is that the number of elves is too small. The front row means sacrifice, and the elves cannot afford it, so the introduction of warrior training methods is just drinking blood to quench thirst. The real solution can actually start from the protagonist's professional mage. The elves already have arcane constructs, but they may not be popularized due to cost issues. If the protagonist can solve this problem, reduce the cost of arcane constructs and popularize them, the front row problem will be completely solved, and the protagonist's prestige will also rise sharply. Of course, it doesn't have to be an arcane construct, other methods are also possible, but adding more warrior professionals is obviously not a long-term solution. It's best to start with the mage profession. After all, the protagonist is a mage.

In fact, the English name for Sun Reaver is Sunreaver. For example, Aethas Sunreaver is Aethas Sunreaver. I'm playing the English version, so if you have any questions, you can ask me.

Talking about my understanding of the Lord of the Void, I feel that it is hard to say whether the Lord of the Void is a kind of life. They may be more like a force or a cosmic phenomenon or a twisted void. They have no attack power, no defense, or even wisdom. They just have a pan-will similar to the Holy Light, and instinctively devour and corrupt everything in the universe. They are immortal because they are part of the universe

Why does the protagonist trade watermelon for sesame seeds? Can the warrior face the disaster that the high-level elite will face in the future? Can the warrior carry the army of the dead? Cannot. Can warriors take on Kil'jaeden? Cannot. How many members of the High Essence tribe will become warriors? Very few. The foundation of a high elf's life is magic. The protagonist actually exchanges the foundation of his race with someone else's. If I were Anastarian, I would definitely beat him to death! In the game, warriors can take on bosses just because of the gameplay. Can I take on a meteorite spell with a shield? Are you kidding me?

Emmmmm Telling the truth, all kinds of descriptions, all kinds of faint smiles, all kinds of surprises are really poisonous, I want to persuade half of them to retreat.

Speaking of which, the author brother As a frost and fire mage in Quel'Thalas (Talandis, the demon slayer in the fifth district), a warrior of the rage, weapon, and protection systems (the prince of the Tyran Empire in the same district and server), a beast king, a shooting hunter (Gillian Sang in the same district and server), a punishment and guardian system Paladin (same region, same server, Blood Angels) I have an obligation to remind you, First, the population of high elves is sparse because of their longevity. In addition, high elves have excellent innate elemental torrent talents, so not many people will learn the cannon fodder profession of warrior. If you are a member of Quel'Thalas, you should know that there is no warrior option on the blood elf career selection interface. The non-selectable professions of other races are gray, but only the blood elves do not have the warrior option! It seems that it was in the 1990s that the blood elves opened up the options for warriors because of the entry of the pandaren. It is not that the blood elves are not suitable for warriors. For example, the kaldorei have a warrior as an optional profession. In fact, there is not much physical difference between the kaldorei and the quel'dorei (maybe the kaldorei are taller and stronger?). But compared to mages, rangers and thieves, no blood elf would choose a warrior. It can be seen from the game that the blood elves have small models and a smaller melee attack range. Unlike the tauren warriors, the attack range is real. . . We can't compare. The reason why I chose warriors at first was because blood elves are just clothes hangers and can control illusions... Secondly, there are demigods and true gods (guardians) in the sacred professions in World of Warcraft. According to the game level, level 100~110 should be the level of demigods, and level 110 and above should be the division of true gods (guardians). Demigods have wilderness demigods. This is easy to understand. Basically, if you can fight evenly with the bears, tigers, etc. Under Cenarius in a duel, you basically have the strength of demigods. Yes, but I personally think that demigods are a state that is fed back by the will of the world after the exploration of the rules of the world reaches a certain level. Perhaps becoming a demigod requires a clear understanding of a certain rule. For example, as a mage, if your spell counterattack can reflect all spells, then you should become a demigod. This is similar to the rules after you study the effects of the big glyphs in the game. Another example is that Elisande of Suramar developed a regional time-freezing spell using only arcane magic. This should also be a demigod. It is said that another characteristic of demigods is immortality. Even if they are killed, their souls will return to the Emerald Dream and gradually be resurrected. As for the True God (Guardian), it should be a process of accumulating magic power and rules, or passing on skills like the Guardian, stacking the next Guardian to the height of the True God. It is precisely because of this that the Guardian can defeat Sargeras's projection in a single fight (although the second is not complete). Third, if the protagonist now wants to give high-elves a front-row career, instead of choosing a warrior, it is better to consider a paladin. Although the Paladin does not yet exist, the concept of the Paladin was proposed by the Holy Light Archbishop Alonsos Faol in the chronicles, and the archbishop transferred his rank when Uther was almost in his prime. But you are very systematic about the protagonist. It's not difficult to figure out a paladin, right? If you change Countess Liadrin's profession from priest to paladin, are you still worried that high elves will not have front-line professions? And you can discuss this concept with the archbishop. After all, you have a complete mature system. In addition, regarding the issue of magic addiction, you can look for Akandor's seeds in Suramar. It is best to kidnap Farodin, who is guarding the seeds, to Quel'Thalas. Fourth, there is a leading party on the high elf side in the Silvermoon City Council, called Dadarian or something. It is this person who caused the undead natural disaster to appear in Yongsong Forest. So for the sake of Quel'Thalas' prosperity, you'd better check it out. Finally, I would like to correct you for a small and innocuous mistake. Isaiah's two friends are Aegwin and Meili Xiefeng. Meili Xiefeng was the surname that Meili changed after she was resurrected by the queen after her death. The original Meili's surname was Dongfeng, and her full name was Meili Dongfeng.

By the way, in a world like Yamaguchi Mountain, how long can a race without a front-row race live? Let's just say Quel'Sera Quel'Delar, the Sword of the Highborne, the Warrior Artifact Sword. Their ancestors, the high elves, had already begun to play warriors. Jarod Shadowsong doesn't seem to belong to the Highborne, so I won't say that. Ravencrest, let's find out about Black Forest! And Salorian, the holder of Quel'Delar, a great warrior no worse than King Wa and Lord Hou, was eaten by the dogs? Where would a magic breaker come from without a warrior? Could it be that when the magician put on that armor, his melee level suddenly reached MAX? Don't say that they use the moon blade to attack at medium range, but not in close combat. Their definition is to charge at the top of the wall. . The introduction of Spellbreaker is that warriors are proficient in destructive magic, but mages are proficient in melee combat, okay? ! ! You can kill each other with the Tauren Totem Warrior. . They have racial talent NB, and the high-end combat abilities are basically spell casters. (Does anyone think that the Warcraft Ranger is not a spellcaster?) The warrior is just a civilian profession that is not described. It is said that warriors are a civilian profession in Yamaguchi Mountains. Those who write about highly talented races basically do not describe warriors. Orcs are a race of talented warriors, and the most powerful among them is the shaman. When the profession of shaman is regained, everyone will celebrate. If the bull-headed warrior is not called a warrior, he is called a totem warrior. The totem pole can also channel spirits and cast spells. The spiritual leader within a family is still a day walker, a shaman. Shorty that's the king of the hill. Storm Hammer destroyed them all. Even if we say how many people in the human race know the first generation of Bull Paladins, except for Turayan and Uther who are priests, the others are all warriors at the level of great warriors. . In the magical world, spell casters are the mainstream, and those who have the means become spell casters. After the Holy Knights came out, how many warriors did this powerful human have besides King Wa's weapon to fight violently? Does this mean that there is no warrior as a front-line profession on the human side and only paladin is left? Heaven is on the left and warriors are on the right. All the Yamaguchi Mountain ruling class who play warriors are almost dead! ! ! PS: The elves and warriors in The Lord of the Rings do jump attacks. That picture is shocking

I was dissuaded by Teacher Isaiah's smile, which seemed to be a smile but not a smile, and I couldn't help but look indifferent, etc. It was unnecessary or uncritical adjectives. I don't know whether the author was overly concerned about the number of words or because he felt that these adjectives can shape the character's image?

This is too toxic. The protagonist actually wants to participate in the Battle of Karazhan! It doesn't matter what level the protagonist is. If you have the power of Azshara Aegwynn, the White Hart, there is no harm in participating. But at the level of the protagonist, it's totally disappointing. Of course, the author may want to give Lao Mai a debuff to weaken the pig's feet? Even if the protagonist can survive from Lao Mai, if Lao Mai doesn't die, what can the protagonist do to resist? The main character is simply crazy.

I feel like the author takes the protagonist too much for granted, hey. The latest pictures can be said to fully describe a protagonist who thinks he is smart. In order to change the kingdom's professional system, they actually exchanged the "magic technology" that the elves have worked hard for tens of thousands of years on with the warrior training method of the human race who had only just founded the country? ? ? If you really have the time, why not ask someone with the warrior profession? Moreover, wouldn't the simplified arcane construct just consist of a large number of low-level warriors? You said it's okay that you only teach magic, but you actually want to change the technology of magic items. . . . . . Do you really feel bad for not being a family member? Author, did you know that besides magic, the only thing high elves can use is the manufacturing technology of magic items? It can be said that many of the resources of the high elves are brought about by trade. If you change your technology, it is equivalent to cutting off the roots of the high elves. When the trade deficit disappears and resources are limited by other races, I am afraid that the "blood elves" of the tribe will not become the "blood elves" of the alliance. Just a minor force. If this continues, the high elves will be defeated sooner or later.

The story is good, emotional Vereesa can have more twists and turns. It is better to have the pig's trotters with the queen first. It would be too fake to have both of them together... The reins of the black dragon mm are the best mounts in wow, not the phoenix... In the later stage, it can also develop into the guardian dragon to help fight against the Burning Legion

It feels like playing World of Warcraft is like a civil war between titans. As for the Void Lords, to be honest, I don't think they are strong. The strength of adult Titans is invincible, but the void can corrupt newborn Titans, and it is difficult to prevent them. Once parasitized, it is extremely difficult to eliminate them. The number of Titans is too small, the universe is too big, there are too many planets, and there are many star souls. The Titans were too busy at all, and as soon as their front foot left, the void came on their back foot. The voids are either immortal or infinite in number, with almost no solution. Sargeras cannot see the hope of destroying the voids in this way, so he decided to destroy those planets. The voids are like parasites. In this way, they will be eliminated and the universe will be reset. To put it simply, the Titan is invincible in strength, but the void is invincible.

There should be less ambiguous emotional plots. To be honest, the ambiguous paragraphs you wrote are too long.

I have to say that Pig's Feet looked down on Medivh too much. According to the history of Warcraft and The Last Guardian, Medivh personally killed every mage in the Council. As for the issue of hiding his identity, it can be seen from Khadgar's trip to the storm that after killing someone, Lao Mai directly drew a demon summoning circle with magic response, and then left the scene. When Baofeng came to check on him, he went out and directly summoned the devil, cut off the head and brought it back, and then said that he had killed the murderer. If the protagonist was a member of the Council, he would probably have been killed instantly and then drawn a demon summoning circle to fool the servants. Also, go to the south to provide support. Medivh probably died a few days before the storm broke through the city. What should I do if the protagonist provides support and affects others to survive?

By the way, isn't the elf's mount a night saber or a hippogriff?

The protagonist is a mage, so naturally this book has to talk about mages. The essence of a mage is to study the rules, and then leverage the rules through arcane power to achieve what you want. Among them, the mage's understanding of the rules of the world is the most important, and the reason why arcane power is chosen is simply because it is the most suitable energy discovered so far. So, can the protagonist create a new kind of energy, such as violet magic (I forgot where I saw it), which means that theoretically, any energy, such as arcane evil energy, can be converted into violet magic, which allows the mage to bypass the limitations of arcana. The protagonist only needs to study this theory and then popularize it, and at the same time announce the specific methods of converting some common energies such as arcane evil energy and even elemental energy into violet magic for mages to learn. The archmage can also use this theory to convert any other energy into violet magic through research. Of course, you can set the violet magic power converted into different energy to be different, but it is just a bias. For example, the violet magic power transformed from the fire element is more suitable for casting fire spells, but it can also cast frost spells. This is just an idea I came up with. Of course, this will definitely happen after the protagonist becomes awesome. No matter what, when the protagonist becomes stronger, he must try his best to get rid of external restrictions and dependence on the environment.

To be honest, maybe it's because I'm an old bookworm. I don't really like to see the protagonists having multiple professions. It feels like it's all poorly written. I hope that the protagonist will always be on the road of arcana, but I can expand the concept of mage. You must know that the mage profession has infinite possibilities from the conception, because they value wisdom and study the rules of the world. No one can stipulate that a mage must have poor physical fitness. The protagonist can make his physical fitness stronger through research. No one stipulates that mages can only use arcane energy. In fact, arcane energy is the most suitable energy at present. Mages can use certain energy as long as they analyze a certain energy. That's why I proposed in another post that the protagonist can create another secondary energy and convert other energy into this. Just like real electrical energy, humans can convert other energy into electrical energy for use. The advantage of this is that you are not restricted by any kind of energy. And another advantage of doing this is that it can improve the prestige of the protagonist. After all, mages are different from other professions. If you are just strong, you will not be able to truly win the respect of all mages. The protagonist should be a generation of arcane masters who are knowledgeable and intelligent, and who play a major role in promoting the development of arcane arts. It's just that the brainless multi-professional system is really not interesting. Only the absorption of various professional concepts and the improvement of the mage system are interesting.

The writing is okay, but there are too few WOW novels. Give me some advice. The Highborne have lost the Well of Eternity and are addicted to magic. Find out about Elre'Thalas, also known as Dire Maul, let alone Suramar in 7.0. Cultivation and spiritual thoughts really come into play. I watch WOW, which is Western fantasy, not Eastern fantasy, so I hope the author can pay attention to it. Also, the skills are really too game-like, giving people an unreal feeling. How many points + how much magic power does damage. The author positions this novel as a game alien world, that is, the protagonist enters a real world instead of playing a game. As for the author's setting that the eight arcane factions are outdated, I personally don't agree very much. The reason why mages in the game are divided into three types is because it is a game and balance needs to be taken into consideration, otherwise mages will be able to defeat other professions. In fact, the eight factions of arcane magic complement each other, and in my personal opinion, they are more realistic than any three series of magic. For example, in the game, which system should the Master's mirroring, time distortion, slow falling, etc. Be classified into? In my opinion, some skills do not need to be divided into factions. It is normal for some skills to include several factions. For example, Duane's magic explosion in the Scarlet Monastery is energy evocation + protection. In my opinion, the eight arcane sects are the cornerstone. A real mage can leverage them to move the world. To borrow words from a novel 23333:) In one sentence, I hope the author can take me into a real world instead of a game that sticks to the rules. In the game, the master can't even teleport freely, and why does the protagonist only learn some offensive and damaging spells? In the original book, Kaizi's enchantments and protections are particularly impressive. He makes his own powerful artifacts and has a weightless stance in the game. The above are some of my personal views and opinions. I don't expect the author to adopt them, but I still hope the author will read them:) In addition, I hope everyone can discuss it enthusiastically and put forward your own opinions but do not criticize

The first is the mage. The combat effectiveness of a mage mainly lies in knowledge and wisdom. In other words, the richer the knowledge of arcane arts, the stronger the combat effectiveness. However, a problem with mages is that they are very difficult to train, and the combat effectiveness of low-level mages is very poor compared to low-level warriors and rangers. , There is a passage in the official novel of Warcraft where Khadgar loses the strength to shoot a few arcane missiles when he is still a mage apprentice. It can be seen that he has basically no combat power at all. However, the high-level mage is completely different. It is very strong, but it is difficult to train. There is only one out of 2,000 people. A high-level mage (referring to humans, high elves with their own arcane talents are two different things), so during the Warcraft period, you can basically only see the mage troops of the high elves. For humans, mages are generally used as office officers on the battlefield. In Dalaran, there are about 100,000 people. There are about 2000-4000 mages. Excluding apprentices, there are about 1000 available mages. Because in addition to mages, Dalaran also has many civilians and warriors who serve as guards. Therefore, it can be seen that the high elves are powerful in arcane magic, and the mage troops can be very powerful.

Kael'thas must have been hundreds of years old when he appeared in the first year of the Black Gate.

In fact, the protagonist can also consider recruiting other forces and races as tributaries. There is no need for a big force to only have elves, because although the various races in the alliance and tribes in the game belong to the alliance or tribe, it is not a domination relationship, but a loose federation similar to the European Union, but real life is different, the protagonist It is completely possible to accept other races as tributaries, because they can be completely dominated by force and ruled by a carrot and a stick. In this regard, barbaric races are very suitable, such as trolls and jackals, because only barbaric forces can be easily defeated, and if they have a relatively civilized life, their loyalty can be guaranteed, such as Fang said to the trolls, if the trolls can be given a better life than in the past, for example, if they can eat animal meat every day instead of eating human flesh, have better clothes, and better living conditions, the trolls will probably not miss the lifestyle and state of living like hair and blood. This is a carrot. Of course, the premise is that the trolls must be conquered by force first, that is In the true sense of subduing, if the trolls dare to resist, then kill the chickens to scare the monkeys, so that their life and death are not decided by them and they can only submit to the rule of the elves. But under the rule of the elves, they can get better things, that is, a civilized and stable life, enough food, and a stable life, so that they will not be afraid of the trolls' betrayal.

I have doubts about the fact that the blood elves in World of Warcraft were forced to leave by the night elves in the name of the arcane threat. The night elves' arcane threat theory and the provoking of the Burning Legion make me laugh. If arcane is bad, then doesn't it mean that Norgannon, the Dreamweaver in the Pantheon Titans, is evil 7? As for provoking the Burning Legion, it's not that Sargeras doesn't know this place, but the Titans of the Pantheon once blessed Azeroth, making it impossible for Sargeras to break through with violence, so the portal is needed, but this portal requires energy, whether it is arcane or natural. As long as the energy can form an energy source and be used to build portals for the Burning Legion, it is fine. Therefore, the blood elves were expelled in the name of arcane magic. It was very innocent. Moreover, in the War of the Ancients, except for some who were bewitched and helped the Burning Legion, most of them helped the night elves fight against the Burning.

In fact, I feel that the author gave the protagonist a super brain, which means that the soul evolves into a super intelligent computer, so that the protagonist's computing power is ten thousand times that of others and he can evolve with the protagonist. For example, I feel that magic does not include fireball, water, etc., It is all created by people step by step. And the protagonist with a super brain can have hundreds of millions of times more creative ability than others, etc., Memory will always exist, etc. Be more imaginative, metaphor. The protagonist relies on computing power to develop a magic production capacity, chemistry, machines, etc., Which is a metaphor for making magic puppets like our modern assembly lines and cheaper, etc. In this way, millions of troops can be assembled. Do you want to become a superpower with such a small population? And things like laws, etc., The protagonist will control the kingdom in the future. The world will be very chaotic, so wouldn't it be good to ally those tauren and other races to the side of the protagonist's country?

Come on, author, there are very few Warcraft articles, and even fewer who are truly integrated into Azeroth, because in my opinion, the protagonist as a time traveler can naturally change the plot direction of Azeroth, but I think the person who truly integrates into Azeroth should not be a prophet. Although the hat has become an aborigine, it is not really seen from the perspective of the aborigines. It is still viewed from the perspective of the player. For example, the NPCs in the game are just data in our eyes, but in the eyes of the protagonist, they are not, but people with flesh and blood. Then naturally the protagonist cannot Look at every npc and thing from the player's perspective. If the protagonist truly integrates into Azeroth, he should judge every npc and person from Kael'thas's perspective and identity, and care about other people's opinions, because for Kael'thas, everyone around him is important, so Kael'thas Kael'thas should also care about their opinions, and Kael'thas, as a high elf, should also have the world view of the high elf, not the world view of us as players and humans (not humans in Warcraft, but modern humans), so I hope the author can write about people who truly integrate into the world

My personal suggestion is to cancel the system, because otherwise the protagonist's achievements will always be of the system rather than his own, and he will always be under the supervision of the system.

I found that those who wear high elves like to say that the high elves are so miserable in the back because of the solidification of class. If an elf is too arrogant, they like to say it is due to internal factors. But to be honest, the high elves are more likely to be unlucky, right? The solidification of class? If a society has been peaceful for a long time without external expansion and large-scale reforms, the class will be solidified and arrogant? There is such a big gap from economic to life level, how can we treat them equally? To be honest, it is just that the combat power is not enough and it is unlucky. The combat power is indeed partly due to the unreasonable distribution of professions. There are too many adapand too few in the front row. But this is a shortcoming of the race. According to anthropology, the elves are not without high-level warriors. What the elves lack is a large number of mid-level warriors. It is also a population problem.

This is about to evolve. Good point! Otherwise, how can we explain that the high elves suddenly turned into void elves (I don't know the setting without playing) and suddenly turned into blood elves, (Lesain; after death, the high elves absorb death energy and mutate, and have the power to control blood! After the high elves are infected by Lysain (those injected with blood will be controlled by Lysain), if they can get rid of the hidden danger of sucking blood (like Hao Moyin, they change to blood-sucking), they can not be controlled by Lysain! At the same time, they retain the ability to recover by sucking blood... It seems like this. The heads and heads of the high elves are more golden, while the blood elves are more red.

The spell slot setting looks a bit uncomfortable. The greatest characteristic of mages is wisdom, so they should not follow the rules. Hopefully, this restriction will only appear on low-level mages. After all, mages are famous for their many methods, and if they have spell slots, wouldn't it be very passive for others to figure this out? Reality is not a game, it is very flexible. There is no reason why the most unconventional mage should be restricted. Since the protagonist is a mage, the characteristics of a mage must be written, otherwise it will be boring like other professions. Each extraordinary profession should have its own characteristics, not just the extraordinary power used. Their differences should not be reflected in anger and arcana, but in other aspects, such as the bravery of warriors and the wisdom and changeability of mages. Low-level mages can have this restriction, but strong ones should not have spell slot restrictions. After all, they give people the impression that they are doing research every day, and it wouldn't be funny if they couldn't use it in battle because the casting time is too long.

I don't know how the author solves the problem of demigods in Azeroth, because there are many demigods in Azeroth, and they are very weak. I think it can be set that demigods are above legends. The true power of demigods lies in understanding and controlling the rules. Wilderness demigods are born as demigods, but they are only demigods in their life essence, and their own strength is far inferior, and their combat effectiveness may not even be as good as that of a hero. The demigods trained by intelligent creatures are far stronger than these wild demigods. Because mages themselves study rules, demigods are set to be the most powerful among demigods (after all, the protagonist is a mage, so it looks better this way). At the same time, mages are also the most difficult to become demigods. The only true demigod mage in Azeroth is Medivh (of course, whether Azshara is included or not is a matter of opinion). The other guardians relied on the power of guardians to become demigods, but due to years of studying the rules, their strength is close to that of the Aspect Dragon. Although Medivh was influenced by Sargeras, he was also a blessing in disguise. He received a lot of knowledge from Sargeras (he did not realize this himself) and became the first demigod mage. Slightly stronger than the Guardian Dragon. As for the Burning Legion, many are battery demigods (that is, they have enough energy, but are far inferior in other aspects), while Archimonde and Kil'jaeden have energy close to true gods and are demigods themselves. The Titans are all true gods. Elune can be set as a special Naaru (there is such a saying). Moonlight is a special mutated holy light. It is a true god in itself, but it is similar to other Naaru and has no fighting power. The Guardian Dragon is a demigod, but due to its power of guardianship, its strength among demigods is only weaker than Ark's Egg and Medivh. The blue dragon family should not be considered mages, because the essence of mages is to study rules, and blue dragons only have certain authority to control arcane energy and magic net (the magic net of Azeroth is just an energy network formed by the distribution of arcane energy on the surface of Azeroth)

The most beloved thing about World of Warcraft is not only its magnificent epic background story, but also the details of his skills and map Easter eggs. I hope the author can write according to his own ideas, and don't overdo it or blindly listen to other people's suggestions. Just refer to it. I have read too many novels because there are too many places written by readers, and the result is messy.