The Story of The World of Warcraft: Traveler Series with Nobbel87

publicado 29/03/2020 a las 17:15 por perculia

World of Warcraft: TravelerShadowlandsShadows RisingWorld of Warcraft: TravelerTraveler: The Spiral PathMain CharactersTravelerWarcraftAram ThorneWavestriderMakasa FlintwillWavestriderWavestriderGreydon ThorneWavestriderTravelerWavestriderSilverlaine ThorneMalusWavestriderTaryndrellaDryadPlot SynopsisTravelerWavestriderThe Spiral PathThe Shining BladeDryadSignificance of Mueh’zalaBattle for AzerothBefore the last shadow falls, the Father of Sleep shall savor his feast.Traveler: The Spiral PathWith more effort than it had taken to move the slab of stone upon the crystal shard in the Shimmering Deep, Aram moved his feet, one step, two steps, three – until he stood between Death and the murloc.

Mueh’zala stopped. He shifted into a new form, a red-rimmed spectre in black, towering over all he surveyed. Aram girded himself for whatever was to come. Out of the corner of his eye, he saw Makasa, Hackle and even Drella, ready to come to his aid. He felt Murky;s hand on his shoulder, gently urging him aside. But Aram was a stone that would not budge. It might not have been bravery, he knew. It quite easily might have been northing more than paralyzing fear that kept him rooted to the spot. Still, whatever the cause, Aramar Thorne did not stir.

Ueetay no Mueh’zala swayed back and forth hypnotically before Aram. Trolls and sacrifices held their breath. Finally, the sand whispered, Not Yet, Son of Thorne. Not yet. This is not the day. That day comes. It comes. But Mueh’zala will not engage you here or now. Our battle is yet to come, yet to come...But it will come, child. It will come. And if you lose that battle, Mueh’zala feasts on all of Azeroth. All of Azeroth...

And Mueh’zala sank from view and was gone. Aram was so stunned, he didn't even see the final loa melt back into the sand. Or notice the torches brighten and the moon shine down. The whispered words, it will come. it will come, echoed in his mind.

Tablilla de ThekaGod of Death, Father of Sleep, Son of Time, the Night's FriendconfirmedQ: Identity of mysterious jailer - is he someone that we know connected to death i.e. Argus or Helya?

A: Intended to be a mysterious new figure - not someone we've met before but an important part of the cosmology of the Warcraft universe. Applying what we know about the universe to a new place. He's a center piece villain of this expansion.ShadowlandsVol'jin's deathJailer and ArbiterSylvanas ordering the death of BwonsamdiShadows RisingTravelerShadows RisingWorld of Warcraft: Exploring Azeroth, Eastern Kingdoms

World of Warcraft Traveler (Book 1)

World of Warcraft: Traveler - The Spiral Path (Book 2)

World of Warcraft: Traveler - The Shining Blade (Book 3)

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Comentario de radicarlAs, apparently, one of the only people who read the first two books, I've noticed a surprisingly large number of people misquote or misinterpret a lot from these books.

I hope Nobbel gets everything straight in his video.

Anyway, I enjoyed the first two books. They're a little too kid friendly at times, but they honestly do a lot for world building that the game doesn't really do anymore. They do seem to play a bit fast and loose with the timelines, heights of races, and especially currency values that don't really add up. The stuff in Feralas doesn't really match up with the events that took place in Cataclysm either, but I don't really mind too much, as this is easily the best portrayal of Gnolls. They present Gnoll cannibalism and brutality not as something villainous, but as a simple practical matters of survival.

I also really like that Gadgetzan more or less resembles what it should be represented as in-game - a large sandstone brick city (like Mos Eisley) and not Hearthstone's meme-y New York.

I haven't read the third yet, but the first two were pretty solid (especially the second), and I recommend them.Comentario de ProfHRemovedComentario de KufellI haven't read the third yet, but the first two were pretty solid (especially the second), and I recommend them.Comentario de MordecayI haven't read the third yet, but the first two were pretty solid (especially the second), and I recommend them.Comentario de OneminutemonkeyAt any point do they grind for reputation, get camped by high-level PVPers, have to kill an arbitrary number of mobs for a random questgiver, or collect body parts from creatures they kill?

No?
Then it's not proper World of Warcraft. :)

Still, they sound interesting, and I'm surprised I never even heard of them!Comentario de radicarlThis honestly doesn't surprise me, to an extent.

At the end of the second book, it definitely sets up the possibility of picking up the pace, but they still have a lot to do, narratively. I honestly don't think it would be possible for it to end well in a single book. There was definitely more than enough left to stretch into two or three more books. Possibly more, depending on the side plots and pace they set.

Sounds like they changed authors and just rushed to get it over with because of that.Comentario de XivonneMy son read these when he was in 5th grade last year, and the newest one when it came out around the holidays. He loved them and decided to share them with a classmate whose older brother and dad are players, and she loved them too.

The characters are very easy to relate to for kids 10-12 years old.

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