"World of Warcraft" 10.0 related content has been released, although Blizzard related staff intentionally or unintentionally ignored the 10.0 most players pay attention to the plot line, but around the expansion pack CG, many Khao Party also put forward their own views. After the Alliance and the Horde work together to defeat the Warden, will World of Warcraft 10.0 go family or black? Maybe this article will bring you more enlightenment.
The first pit left for players in the Age of Dragons came from the Five-Colored Dragon itself. As we all know, as of the beginning of the Dragon Age, the former five-colored dragon has become a human being, leaving only the Red Dragon Legion's Alex Tassa, and the other four dragon legions have changed.
The alternation of old and new means endless conflict. For example, will the Green Dragon Legion, which lost Isela, be able to maintain a delicate relationship with the Maruk Centaur clan? Can The Black Dragon Legion's Lasio consolidate his leadership? Will the Bronze Dragon Legion, which once mutinied, be able to return to its position as Guardian of Time? As Nesario's former warrior, How will he join the alliance and the tribe's expedition lineup? These are all worth writing in the Age of the Dragons.
Next, we can also focus on the fate of Tyre as the Guardian of the Titans. Tyre is present in the Dragon Islands as a patron of dragons in the expansion pack CG. When the Dragon Islands were closed, he had lost his arm and did not wake up until the Dragon Islands opened up again. But all this contradicts the rumors of Tyre himself "falling to Tyreth's law". So where does this sense of discord come from? Or is he not actually Tyre himself at all, but blizzard's false shot? This may also be explained in the later plot.
Also, who is preventing the Titan Creation from awakening and reawakening the dragon's return? In this process, why is there a fish that has slipped through the net? Is this a coincidence or is there another conspiracy behind it? This is also worth investigating.
In addition, we can also pay attention to the relationship between the Age of Dragons and other expansion packs, such as Shadowlands. From the plot point of view, the adventure of the footmen in the ShadowLand seems to have ended, but it really leaves many pits. For example, King Varian Urien, who everyone was concerned about before, obviously died on the front line but did not appear in the Shadow Kingdom. With the end of the Shadow Kingdom, it seems that the stories of these people have gone with the wind. And the opening of the Dragon Age is not to mention the previous adventures of the Shadow Kingdom, as if the return of the Dragon Islands is only because of the whim of a Titan creator after waking up.
But World of Warcraft itself shouldn't have such blunt "coincidences." How to make a good connection between the Shadow Kingdom and the Age of Dragons? This will also test the abilities of Blizzard developers.
At present, although there may not be any stories of "alliances and tribes fighting each other" in the Dragon Age, it is also far from the word "peace". The five-colored dragons that have fallen apart are not only the "leading big brothers", but also the belief of unity, and the reawaken dragon archipelago is not only the paradise of the dragons, but also their natural enemies... These are important points of conflict in the information section. If you focus only on the alliance and the tribe camps, you may see them finally disappear, but if you focus on the overall Azeroth, then there may be a greater crisis under this peace.