They land on the mysterious land of Kalimdor in search for a new home.
After this, the Night Elves began to adopt Druidism to prevent corruption.
The energy released from the well caused widespread destruction throughout Kalimdor. Guided by Medivh, the Last Guardian, and heart-broken by Arthas’ fall, she knows that she must lead her people to safety for a new hope.Ġ3:55 ~ 04:17 Ah the Well of Eternity … it was this well that caused the fall of the Azshara and the Highborne. Shattered and filled with despair, humanity lies in ruins however, Jaina Proudmoore appears, rallying the human survivors of Lordaeron under her banner. The Burning Legion and the Scourge strike at humanity – at first from the shadows but eventually bringing about the ultimate collapse of Lordaeron.Ġ3:05 ~ 03:55 A powerful and beautiful Archmage, Jaina used to be an apprentice of Lord Antonidas. Its cities shine like a constellation and their pride reaches an all-time high.Ġ2:35 ~ 03:05 Archimonde, the Defiler, destroys Dalaran and his Legion destroys the rest of Lordaeron. Just when everyone thought mankind would collapse, humanity astonishes the world again by reaching heights unthinkable for such a young race. Note how this city combines a lot of interesting real-world architectural styles.
A lovely city, no? I wouldn’t mind living here during its Golden Age. Foes of the Alliance fall one by one and humanity becomes an unstoppable force.Ġ2:13 ~ 02:35 Lordaeron at its greatest. Their military might and economic prowess expand and no one can challenge them. United in their resolve and strength, the Alliance grows exponentially. Just stop for a second and slowly take in the details: His broadsword, shield, flowing cape, combat-readiness, helmet, armour, burning sky, a lonely dandelion seed … Thus, the great Alliance was born.Ġ1:45 ~ 02:13 Truly epic, isn’t it? Lordaeron would not have reached such dizzying heights without these great footmen. Fascinated and convinced by their relentless passion and charisma, the noble High Elves of Quel’Thalas and the ingenious Dwarves of Khaz Modan agree to assist the young humans. As they venture out of their boundaries, they make their presence known to others. Guided by their stubborn, yet firm, leaders, the proud people of Lordaeron construct a magnificent city befitting their glory. Nature (or as the Taurens call it, “The Earth Mother”) still has a larger presence than humans. They begin to build the cornerstones of their world piece by piece.Ġ0:54 ~ 01:45 I think this is what early Lordaeron City would have looked like. Although fear of uncertainty initially makes them hesitate, their strong leaders convince them to rally under a unified banner. In the beginning, mankind arrives at the heart of Lordaeron and sees before itself a vast land of mystery and danger. Via this post, I want to walk through the entire 4 minutes and 44 seconds of the theme with you and tell you how this great piece of music allowed me to build the very foundations of Lordaeron with my fellow peasants, fought side-by-side with the valiant knights of the Silver Hand against the Scourge and fostered hope at the Isle of Theramore with Jaina Proudmoore. As a Human player (I always found it easier to immerse myself into the game as Humans), I have come to adore the main human theme not only for its ability to capture the essence of the Human faction but also for its incredible capacity to describe the actual cycle of the human race as portrayed in real life history. In the original StarCraft, the Terran theme literally blew my mind and many people have produced various versions of the song. To be honest, Blizzard produced some of the best in-game soundtracks I have ever come across. In this post, I want to talk about one crucial aspect of the game that left an enduring impression on me: In-game soundtrack. Guys, let’s keep this wonderful community alive! The great old Battle.Net welcome screen … 5390 users playing the original WC III and 40934 users playing Frozen Throne as of 18th July 2016! Kudos to Blizzard for supporting a game released in 2002 (14 years ago!!!). It made me happy to realize that I was not the only one who shared the deep nostalgia for the enthralling old world of Azeroth. I was pleasantly surprised to find that there were over 40,000 people playing on the Asia (Kalimdor) server. Yes, I suspected that the multiplayer community would not be as robust as it had been in its glory days but thanks to a couple of YouTube Warcraft III game casters, I was convinced to buy them. Fortunately, I recently found out that Blizzard still offered digital downloads for my favorite Blizzard games. I once owned a CD version of the original and the Frozen Throne expansion pack but I sadly lost both of them while moving into a new house. Today, I want to talk about a game that I absolutely loved and still love: Warcraft III.
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