The only thing the group has in common is that they were blackmailed into participating in the heist—and they have no idea just how far their mysterious employer's reach goes, or the purpose of the artifact they stole. Nearly everything in the Shadowlands book was explained in game just not as in depth as the book did. Get a preview of the rewards you’ll earn for completing Campaign levels, plus an in-depth guide on the brand-new Open Combat Missions found within the narrative. The first group are all astronauts, about to leave Earth on a one-way interstellar colonization mission. Titans, Old Gods, and the elements - through Iridikron - are are all inserting their will into the evolution of a species.

As you even stated (I cut the quote short): Blizz has a tendency to make villains appear out of nowhere or have motivations/actions that seem insanely contradictory and make no sense in the game.

Adult dragons which actively campaign against infusion/transition or that speak out against draconic authority (such as the Aspects) are clearly a menace to draconic society as a whole and should be persuaded to abandon their misguided views.

This is great news for people who are hungry for Dragonflight lore as the expansion itself is winding down. Expanding on the lore and stories of the dragonflights, this prequel novel will cover some of the war of the dragons and its subsequent impact on the dragonflights and on the Dragon Isles. To a new player, or a player new to lore and history, the geography of the world that the book is set in makes no sense. Those who are looking for more enlightenment about events in the game will get a lesson in history, but not one that, unlike in Shadowlands, is as necessary.I've been playing and reading WoW on and off for a long time so, I can definitely confirm it likes that. It's like saying your great great grandmother hand blue eyes when before someone said they were as pretty as emeralds.