The Taoist Who Transmigrated to Azeroth

If you really don't have any information on magic, I'll give you some. The first category of magic is summoning spirits and deities. Specific spells can be found in Uncle Ying's movies; for example, using a jar to trap a ghost is called "bottle-sealing magic."

They had to turn a perfectly good fantasy world into a technological one... Are the Legion leaders technologically inferior? They can travel through space and land on various planets, yet their primary weapons are still melee weapons. They don't use many firearms, only a small number of artillery pieces. And what about their mechs?

This Taoist priest is really weird. At least he could wield a one-handed sword! I can't imagine a Taoist priest in full plate armor wielding a two-handed greatsword. The protagonist's character seems to be a Taoist priest from a time of decline, which is fine, but shouldn't Taoist priests be mages? How did he become a pure warrior? Taoist priests are warriors, but they are also mages! Are you only using your talismans for support?

I firmly believe that Taoism is the source of all magic in Azeroth.

Maybe this is what IP hijacking is all about. 😡

To put it simply, novels set in Azeroth that depict Chinese power systems share a common flaw: the old joke, "Let you natives of Azeroth, whose history spans only ten thousand years, witness the profound depth of five thousand years of Chinese civilization."

You don't look like a Taoist at all! Your spiritual energy isn't spiritual energy, it's holy light. And your sword isn't one-handed, it's two-handed. You just don't look like a Taoist at all.

I originally wanted to read about Taoists, but looking at this introduction and table of contents, shouldn't the author change the title? 🤫 Many Warcraft books are about developing technology and cannon range. If I wanted to read about cannon range, I would go to the science fiction channel. If you make it all mysterious and mystical, I can understand.

I haven't watched much of it yet, but judging from the synopsis and the main character's background, it seems that many people's impression of Taoism is limited to Uncle Ying's talismans and ghost-catching. None of these are true; the Taoist fighting power far surpasses that of Warcraft. 😁

World of Warcraft is a typical high-magic game. To use an imperfect analogy, it's like Journey to the West: the characters on the surface don't represent the true levels. The real power players are all watching from the sidelines. Trying to write it with low magic is doomed to fail. I can only say the author should handle it as they see fit. Writing a novel isn't something you can just decide on a whim. If you're going to write it like this, just treat it as a hobby.