/v/ - Dear Alliance players Every time you're mean to th - Video Games

In World of Warcraft, the conflict between the Alliance and the Horde has been a defining element of the game’s story. When Alliance players kill Horde players, it can be seen as righteous vengeance, a response to the long history of aggression and betrayal the Horde has inflicted on the Alliance.
The Horde’s violent actions date back to the First War, when the Orcs, driven by demonic bloodlust, invaded the human kingdom of Stormwind, leaving devastation in their wake. Despite their defeat, the Horde continued their attacks, including the destruction of Teldrassil — a heinous act led by Sylvanas Windrunner that killed thousands of innocent Night Elves. This, among other acts of violence, demonstrates the Horde's consistent aggression.
While the Alliance has its flaws, it has always been portrayed as a defensive faction, fighting for survival and justice. The Alliance is repeatedly forced to protect its people from the Horde’s destructive force. Each battle won against the Horde is a step toward avenging past wrongs, especially considering the atrocities committed by leaders like Garrosh and Sylvanas.
The Tauren, despite their spiritual nature, blindly follow the Horde, aligning themselves with a faction that has repeatedly caused harm to the Alliance. Their naive allegiance is seen as a form of ignorance, further justifying the Alliance’s counterattacks.
Thus, when Alliance players strike down Horde players, particularly Tauren or Orcs, it’s not just a game mechanic — it’s an act of justice, a way to right the wrongs the Horde has inflicted upon Azeroth. The Alliance’s fight is a righteous vengeance against the chaos and destruction sown by the Horde.

Anonymous
08/29/25(Fri)11:12:28 No.719326558

Anonymous 08/29/25(Fri)11:12:28 No.719326558

>>719326196
Deleting the ChatGPT hyphens doesn't make it any less obvious, saar.