I was a guest newsposter for GosuGamers (World of Warcraft) a few years ago and for (formerly ) I was previously an employee of the OGaming Network (2003), and IncGamers (2008-2010). I have interviewed book writers and Blizzard game developers. I post news about World of Warcraft, StarCraft II, Diablo III, Hearthstone, Overwatch, Heroes of the Storm, Blizzard Careers, and the Warcraft film.īlizzplanet is a leading fansite covering news about upcoming Blizzard Entertainment licensed products. I hope the World of Warcraft community is on the right trail.Tomas Hernandez is owner of since 2003. Still, a high-seas adventure in Azeroth sounds incredible. Wrath of the Lich King, Cataclysm's new races, and Warlords of Draenor were all spoiled by similarly tiny clues well ahead of launch. It's also worth mentioning this wouldn't be the first time Blizzard let the cat out of the bag regarding major additions to the game. If this new expansion doesn't deal with them, it's likely going to be a complete wildcard that catches everyone by surprise. There's no lack of ideas on that front."Īnd Kul Tiras, Queen Azshara, and the Old Gods are the biggest of those ideas. "If you look in the chronicle books, there's all sorts of landmasses, all sorts of cultures and foes we have yet to deal with.
"There's still large chunks of Azeroth that we have yet to visit," he responded. When I spoke with game director Ion Hazzikostas back in April, I asked if the off-world journey to Argus would become a reoccurring theme for Warcraft. It all makes sense when considering the lore. While all of this is hasn't been confirmed by Blizzard, this isn't just baseless speculation. It's World of Warcraft's lore at its most esoteric, but hopefully that all makes sense. See, Queen Azshara used to be the leader of the Night Elf empire before she was corrupted by the Old Gods and became queen and progenitor of the naga. All of this fits snuggly together with what we know of the Old Gods through Queen Azshara, who has made one of her largest appearances in Legion.