The Lich King System Arrives Before Stratholme!

Alsace actually had no problem with Stratholme. After all, the residents in the city were already infected and there was no treatment plan. His decisive action actually showed his responsibility as the heir to the kingdom. This was why some knights were willing to follow him at that time. Arthas had a problem in Northrend. He got involved and deceived his subordinates. By now, he was already exhausted. He killed the mercenaries who helped him and insisted on fighting the strong with the weak. Only after that did he start to behave badly.

Arthas asked Uther to kill people with him, but Uther disobeyed. Alsace told Uther to get out, but Uther obeyed the order honestly again. We agreed not to kill people but to save people. Then Uther turned around and ran away without saving anyone. I still selectively obey his orders. I will not obey orders that harm my reputation, but I will gladly accept orders that free me from responsibility. This only shows that he is sanctimonious. This characterization problem is huge. No wonder Blizzard later changed Holy Light from justice identification to subjective idealism. Otherwise, according to the old setting, Uther's behavior would mean that the Holy Light would abandon him immediately.

I am a fan of the Warcraft setting. When I was a child, I played the plot of Warcraft 3 for the first time and was deeply attracted by the tragic life of Arthas. I personally think Arthas is one of the most successfully created characters in the entire Warcraft worldview. His fall was caused by a combination of fate and character. I have always had sympathy for Alsace, and I think he did not deserve such a miserable life. As the prince of Lordaeron, he is brave, resourceful and loves his country and people. He should become a radiant king instead of a cold body. How can a mortal resist the life set by the devil? I've been thinking about this question for a long time and still don't have an answer. There is a plot in War3 that impressed me deeply. Arthas, who had not yet fallen into darkness, rescued a child named Timmy. Timmy asked Alsace, "Will you come back?" Alsace said, "Yes, I will protect you." I was so proud of completing my mission to protect the people, but it was a pity that in the end, Alsace couldn't even protect himself, and Timmy turned into a ghoul again. My young heart broke when I saw the ghoul with Timmy's name above its head. In the blink of an eye, I am already in my thirties, and I still feel very emotional when I recall the plot of Stratholme. After many years in society, there are fewer leaders willing to take responsibility than flying pigs. Once you are unable to protect yourself, you will be really ugly. I think Arthas was brilliant before the massacre in Stratholme. Only he was willing to bear the responsibility and pain of being a leader. The hypocritical Lightbringer and the brainless Princess of Kul Tiras didn't even have the courage to solve the problem. In the game cg, when the last remnant soul of Arthas, the Holy Sepulchre of the First Born, dissipated, I only felt disgusting when I saw Uther becoming Kylian, just as disgusting as Blizzard's screenwriters and Western ideologies in recent years. But it's a good thing that it ended like this, at least they won't torment the poor man anymore. The prince has been burdened with too much, may he rest in peace.

Arthas is the person chosen by the Lich King. No matter what, he will become the death knight appointed by the Lich King. Arthas is the key to the Lich King's escape from the control of the Burning Legion. For this reason, the Lich King dares to deceive even the Dread Lords. If Arthas didn't go to Frostmourne, Frostmourne would come to him personally. The elite group on the alliance side are not aware of this insidious plan against Alsace at all. When Alsace was unable to protect the people, his mentality was extremely distorted and he was blinded by hatred. It did not alert Uther, which was a complete dereliction of duty as a teacher. So the Stratholme incident was a complete tragedy.

I see a lot of people discussing this, and when I think about this problem, 11 expansion packs have passed, and I still haven't figured out a treatment plan...

When to stir-fry Xal'atas?

Wow wow wow, it's 2025 and I can still see the seedlings of Warcraft. It makes me cry, good brother.

It is completely unreasonable for the comment section to think about European princes from the perspective of Chinese princes. Feudalism and centralization are not the same thing. As for things like the Dread Lord, they don't have much impact. They can just be treated as slanderous jesters. If they don't use physics to save the two fools, they can be classified as part of the zz struggle.

To be honest, I personally think Arthas did nothing wrong with Stratholme. Uther did not propose a solution, which means that the Holy Light cannot solve it (paladins and priests), and Jaina has no way to solve it, which means that the mage cannot do it either (if Antonio has a method, at least Jaina should have a rough idea, and teleportation can also shake people). At that time, there were no human shamans and druids in the kingdom, so there was no need to even think about it. In this situation where everyone is destined to mutate, there are only two options: killing before mutating or killing the undead after mutating. Not to mention being locked up, this is not an infectious disease. Once you become undead, you cannot turn back into a human being, and there is a Dread Lord trying to snatch you away. So, it is not difficult to choose whether to kill the "people" before the change with a small loss of troops, or to kill the "zombies" after the change with a larger loss of troops.

It can only be said that the plot of Shadow Realm is a mess. In 2234, Sargeras and others became clowns.