Saurfang: He would say to you: Thrall, lead your people. Saurfang: Let's go home, old friend. Thrall: It's good to have you back, Varok, old friend. I'm sorry about your boy. Thrall: Garrosh, I expect you to control yourself here. I do not want a repeat of the Violet Citadel. Garrosh Hellscream: Pah! That was a show of strength, worthy of a leader. I only regret I did not kill that human before the mage interfered.
Thrall: We are guests here, Garrosh, and you will conduct yourself honorably. Garrosh Hellscream: What honor is there in thrashing about with blunted sticks? This is a waste of time. Overlord Hellscream. Thrall: Thank you for the invitation, Lord Fordring. We look forward to observing these games.
Garrosh Hellscream: Speak for yourself, Thrall. Highlord Tirion Fordring: I hope you'll see the merit of these events in time, Garrosh. We cannot win against the Scourge if we continue to war against one another. Thrall: Wise words. Garrosh Hellscream: Words of a fool, you mean. The Horde will destroy the undead without your aid, human, or that of the pompous king.
Thrall: Garrosh, enough! Highlord Tirion Fordring: Under my roof, gentlemen, I trust you will behave. Thrall: Of course, Tirion. I apologize for his outburst. It will not be repeated. Garrosh Hellscream: Bah. Highlord Tirion Fordring: If you will follow me, then. Vision of Thrall: Vol'jin.
It is good to see you, brother. Vol'jin: Thrall! I am glad ya be well. Dere were rumors otherwise. Vision of Thrall: Indeed. Someone did try to kill me, but that is not my greatest concern at the moment. The world itself calls for my aid. Vol'jin: I must beg ya council my friend. I can't be standin' by Garrosh while he be turnin' our people against each other for the sake of war.
My respect for ya does not extend to dis new Horde I am tinkin' of leadin' my people away. Vision of Thrall: Vol'jin, I chose Garrosh because he has the strength to lead our people through these trying times.
Vision of Thrall: For all my supposed wisdom, there have been moments that I've barely been able to hold the Horde together.
The Wrath Gate and Undercity displayed that clearly. Vision of Thrall: The Horde cries for a hero of old.
An orc of true blood that will bow to no human and bear no betrayal. A warrior that will make our people proud again. Garrosh can be that hero. Vision of Thrall: I did not make this decision lightly. I know our alliances will suffer for it.
I know the Horde will be irreversibly changed. But I made this choice with confidence that Garrosh is exacty what the Horde needs. Vision of Thrall: I'm trusting you and the other leaders to not let this divide our people. You are stronger than that. Vol'jin: I understand, brotha. I will tink on this and be troublin' ya no furtha. You have a world to be savin'. Vision of Thrall: Throm'ka old friend.
Vol'jin: Ya be proud and strong, youngblood. Tha Darkspear will be honored ta have you fight beside de'm. Vol'jin: Dese will not be easy times, but i be suspectin' we will be stayin' with tha Horde for the good of all. Vol'jin: Thrall's words are true, as dey always be. The Horde is much more den a few old, stubborn leaders and a handfull of heroes from Northrend.
The people be cryin' Garrosh's name Vol'jin: Still, I be hopin' Thrall will return to us one day. Tha future right now be lookin' very grim Vol'jin: Go now. Make tha Darkspear proud. Dere are many wars ahead of us, an' I'm sure ya be hivin' a part to play in all of dem. Have you tried creating a new Troll character post-shattering?
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Now live: A fully responsive profile. Screenshot of Week 51 [Submissions Closed]. Linked Related Hot Network Questions. Same thing happened with Jaina, same with Garrosh, same with Sylvanas, same with Tyrande. Blizzard does not have an in-house loremaster, so their writing is a lot more similar to comic book writing where you have multiple people writing them as time goes on, portraying them as they think they should be portrayed, while at the same time altering things to due to pusback from players.
In Cata they altered the way they told stories, with one big meta plot featuring main characters, and a lot of small minor plots in terms of quest chains and leveling. And the meta plot has always been inferior to the lesser quest plots. Now, guess who is literally only ever portrayed in the meta plot? Poor Thrall. In short, WoW operates like a comic book company, in terms of writing.
That makes sense, but they have repeatedly said they have an entire loremaster department. So perhaps it might be more accurate that upper management tends to frequently give them impossible orders and they try to make sense of it as much at they can in scope of the lore they had?
Garrosh's thin tolerance for the Forsaken was tested further after he ordered them to invade Gilneas , as the Horde needed a port in the Eastern Kingdoms. Though Gilneas was initially conquered, the Gilneans were able to counterattack and push the Forsaken forces out of the city.
Growing irritated, Garrosh sent his own forces to support the Forsaken, and a stalemate was reached. Garrosh later met with Lady Sylvanas Windrunner in Silverpine Forest , and was present during her demonstration of the Val'kyr 's great necromantic abilities. Though the Forsaken were appeased enough by this solution to their plight as a people, Garrosh was disgusted.
He dispensed High Warlord Cromush to "guard" Lady Sylvanas, and after an insulting exchange with her, left. Garrosh has also explicitly banned the use of the Forsaken blight , though weaker versions were considered acceptable.
Garrosh dismisses Overlord Krom'gar. During the events of Ashenvale , a demon named Durak attempted to renew the orcs' dependence on fel-power. Garrosh demanded his head for this transgression. Following Overlord Krom'gar 's assault in the Stonetalon Mountains , Krom'gar's corrupt general arranged the murder of several neutral druids studying in the Thal'darah Grove. Krom'gar used a massive bomb to completely eradicate the Grove, though Garrosh himself confronted him for these actions.
Quoting words he had heard from "a wise old war hero" , Garrosh grabbed Krom'gar by the neck, and hurled him off the ledge of Cliffwalker Post , causing him to plummet to his death. He was humbled by High Chieftain Cliffwalker 's talk of "mercy", and thanked him for this lesson. Garrosh later sent Warlord Bloodhilt to salvage the situation in the Southern Barrens. Garrosh personally spearheaded the assault into the Twilight Highlands , organizing an impressive air fleet to obliterate the Twilight's Hammer cult and claim the land for the Horde.
After giving an inspiring speech to this effect, Garrosh was informed of an Alliance fleet nestled below- and ordered his air support to destroy them. This backfired when - due to treachery from within - the Horde fleet was ambushed, undefended, by Deathwing and his twilight drakes.
Although Garrosh was personally able to fend one such drake off, his ship itself suffered massive damage and fell into the ocean below. The remainder of the fleet suffered a similar fate, crashing down into the sea. Garrosh himself was considered missing in action. Without Garrosh's direct leadership, the Horde turned to the neighboring Dragonmaw clan to strike up an alliance. After failed negotiations with their master, Overlord Mor'ghor , the Horde forces joined a Dragonmaw rebellion led by Warlord Zaela , successfully dethroning Mor'ghor and his fel orcs.
Garrosh, who had survived the crash, arrived at Dragonmaw Port and officially inducted Zaela and the Dragonmaw into the Horde. With the assault on the Highlands going well, Garrosh turned his attention inwards- and learned that the earlier ambush was a result of treachery at the hands of Sauranok the Mystic , who had thrown his lot in with the Twilight's Hammer. Garrosh quickly disposed of the treacherous Sauranok with the player's assistance.
Garrosh has granted amnesty to any members of the Blackrock clan willing to swear him their allegiance. One such orc, a formidable warrior named Malkorok , has become Garrosh's own bodyguard. Malkorok went about quieting dissent through intimidation, abduction and outright murder, and gained Garrosh's tacit approval to do so. Garrosh has also successfully blockaded Kalimdor, giving the Horde a succinct advantage at sea. Perhaps most notably, Garrosh's newfound military might has allowed him to keep a far tighter leash on his more critical allies, such as the Darkspear and the tauren , whose people and land are most at risk of Garrosh's wrath should Baine or Vol'jin make any moves against him.
As such, the western Horde essentially found itself held hostage for its good behavior. With the Cataclysm over and the threat of Deathwing subsided, Garrosh has reinvigorated his plans for conquest. Garrosh aimed to forcibly expel the Alliance from Kalimdor, and claim the continent for the good of the Horde. He expressed this desire in a meeting with the other Horde leaders Baine Bloodhoof , Vol'jin , Sylvanas Windrunner , Lor'themar Theron , and Trade Prince Gallywix , along with Malkorok and Eitrigg , the only advisor remaining from Thrall's reign , much to the chagrin of the former three.
Garrosh intended to scour Theramore from the continent, and stunt the Alliance's military presence. With that done, he then aimed to take the night elves' land.
Sylvanas took an issue with this, reasoning that the Alliance would strike at the Forsaken and sin'dorei in vengeance for Theramore, though Garrosh assured her that any Alliance retaliation would be dealt with.
Of his fellow leaders, Lor'themar was the only one who opted not to question Garrosh's goals or motives, Gallywix caring only so far as profit was concerned. Coupled with the regent lord's lack of sympathy towards Sylvanas, Garrosh developed something of a respect for Theron.
Nonetheless, Garrosh ordered all of the leaders watched, and Theron in particular after a loaded discussion with him about loyalty.
Garrosh retained his desire for acknowledgment, believing his conquest of Theramore would earn him the respect of Baine and Vol'jin, who in turn would be rewarded for coming around.
Garrosh's plans for the isle went beyond what is common knowledge: Garrosh's agents gained knowledge of the Focusing Iris , and Garrosh ordered the blue dragon escorted protecting it to be slain, the Iris itself delivered to the warchief. Garrosh also ordered the creation of another mana bomb , the formidable blood elf invention created by the Sunfury years before in Outland.
The warchief spearheaded the attack on Northwatch , using it as a stepping stone to Theramore and an excuse for the gathered Horde warriors to have a glorious battle. He was accompanied by Malkorok, Vol'jin, and Baine, along with Gallywix. Garrosh took note of the trade prince's eagerness, though was irritated that Sylvanas and Lor'themar were not present.
In Sylvanas's stead, Captain Frandris Farley and a Forsaken regiment arrived to represent her interests, while the Blood Knight Kelantir Bloodblade and two ships of blood elven warriors were sent on behalf of Lor'themar Theron and Halduron Brightwing. With each race of the Horde accounted for, Garrosh made quick work of Northwatch and marched on to Theramore. Garrosh's allies continued to express concern for the direction their Horde is heading in. While Garrosh refused to see anyone, reflecting on his looming victory, Baine called a small council to address the unsaid concerns brimming in the more moderate Horde's ranks.
Garrosh interjected this gathering, having been tipped off to the meeting's location, and angrily lashed out at his allies for daring to question him. Garrosh assured Baine and Hamuul that he was not Thrall, and wrote Thrall off as a weak "pacifist," blaming his predecessor for the Horde's problems. He also backhanded Kelantir as she attempted to interject, though quickly composed himself, and told them that they were lucky their warchief was willing to overlook this deceit.
Later, Baine and Vol'jin tried to convince Garrosh to move the army, only to be stunned by Garrosh's order - to have Horde ships pulled back. Garrosh dispensed Malkorok to the front lines, who promptly led the Horde forces in skirmishes around Theramore Isle. Garrosh's spy, a Sunreaver mage named Thalen Songweaver ostensibly neutral , turned on Theramore's defenders and assisted the Horde in breaking into the city. With the help of Horde soldiers , Thalen was able to escape his predicament after being captured, and the true scope of Garrosh's plan was revealed.
Garrosh ordered a full retreat, having pushed the Alliance into the center of Theramore. The mana bomb, augmented by the power of the stolen Focusing Iris, was dropped directly over Theramore. The entire isle was utterly annihilated, with such brutal force that not even an insect survived. The casualties of this swift move were colossal — many of the Alliance's best and brightest generals were killed by the bomb, Lady Jaina Proudmoore herself only narrowly escaping it.
Having achieved a total victory, Garrosh was utterly elated. He spoke of the foolishness of his enemies — that he had stolen the Iris from under the noses of the Kirin Tor themselves, and that moment nothing of Theramore stood to oppose his conquest. Many of his soldiers were similarly thrilled at this victory, though others were repulsed: Baine, horrified, fled into the swamp to get away from the carnage as Malkorok laughed in his face.
Baine also thought back on the irony that Garrosh has just committed a far worse crime of dishonor than what he had executed Overlord Krom'gar over. This victory would not be without its consequences. Jaina, having survived the attack, was warped by the traumatic experience and twisted by the residual energies of the mana bomb, swearing to destroy Garrosh.
Her quest for vengeance took her to Orgrimmar itself, where she prepared to slaughter its population in a similar manner to the fate her own nation suffered, though ultimately stayed her hand.
Instead, she attacked Garrosh's fleet, engaged with Varian Wrynn 's own. Garrosh engaged Varian once more, taking their duel count up to three. This time Garrosh held his ground against Varian far better than their spar in Ashenvale , albeit once more the battle was cut short. The Alliance retreated from Durotar , and took back Northwatch for good measure. Having narrowly avoided a catastrophe in Orgrimmar, and with Northwatch retaken, Garrosh ordered his coastal blockade of Kalimdor to fall back.
Baine was pleased with this decision, viewing it as Garrosh giving up his conquest. To his horror, Garrosh stated that his plan has changed: instead of expelling the Alliance from Kalimdor, Garrosh now aimed to wage a war of total genocide.
After being informed that he would lose Baine's support should another Theramore happen, Garrosh merely smirks at the tauren while remarking that such information is "duly noted. Garrosh's brutal reign has had several lingering effects on both his allies and enemies: Vol'jin, though geographically most at risk of Garrosh's wrath, has privately given up all hope for him, and fell back to the Echo Isles to plan his next move; Baine, horrified at Garrosh's drive for genocide, has similarly fled back to Mulgore , while Jaina Proudmoore now the Kirin Tor's new leader after Garrosh indirectly killed Rhonin — although in a far better state of mind — has resolved to see Garrosh removed from power.
Meanwhile, Varian himself gained knowledge of the burgeoning discontentment in Garrosh's ranks and planned to have these "Horde rebels" take power from Garrosh in the long run. Garrosh made a dark proclamation: every man, woman, and child was to assist in the war effort against the Alliance, and any found shirking their duties would face the wrath of the Kor'kron.
Due to the destruction of Theramore, the Alliance has become motivated to the war effort instead of crushed as Garrosh originally intended. While being informed about the various navy battles by the newly promoted General Nazgrim , the Warchief was shocked to learn that during a naval battle in the south, Alliance forces were run aground. Upon learning about this new uncharted land , Garrosh became enraged that the Alliance got there first and quickly ordered the General to gather his best men to secure the new land for the Horde.
Some time afterwards, Garrosh greeted new pandaren who have sworn allegiance to the Horde along with Ji Firepaw. He instructed them of what he expects of them [44] and tested their martial prowess by unleashing his captured beasts on them in the Ring of Valor. Garrosh Hellscream, landing with the Dominance Offensive. Roughly two months after the initial foray into Pandaria , Garrosh himself arrived with the bulk of the Horde fleet, [45] and quickly went about removing the local Alliance presence along the shore of Krasarang.
Members of his own Horde joined forces with former Warchief Thrall to liberate the isle and take down Garrosh's men.
As a deterrent, Thrall himself took up the leadership of the isles in Vol'jin's absence. Horde heroes were instructed to report Vol'jin's death to Garrosh, and remained close to the warchief — biding their time and finding other like-minded members of the Horde to save their coalition before Garrosh's rule destroys it.
He learned from Malkorok about the mogu race and took a special interest in the iron-fisted rule of the mogu and their technology remarking to Malkorok that he had much to learn from them , being particularly attracted by their ability to create new warriors and fuel emotions to their height in order to drastically increase battle prowess.
Garrosh had sent an expedition led by Fanlyr Silverthorn to Ancestral Rise and wanted to see results. He was pleased when Fanlyr revealed to him information about the [ Divine Bell ].
Some time later, Garrosh traveled to Fire Camp Bataar , which he turned into a horde camp, and was investigating any mentions about the bell with Delia Sunseeker. It was there that Agent Connelly and an Alliance adventurer spied on him and learned about the Divine Bell too. Theron and his regiment were later sent to Mogujia but they were overpowered by the Mogu. Garrosh clashed with Theron too after neglecting to mention a strong mogu presence that resulted in several blood elven casualties.
Garrosh then observed Theron and his elves at the mogu ruins in Kun-Lai. The blood elves were planning to capture a mogu leader, Shan Kien. Theron sent a horde hero along with a farstrider and a blood knight to defeat the Mogu Warlord.
Garrosh arrived during the battle and threw Gorehowl at the Mogu leader, almost killing him. Garrosh then demanded information about the Divine Bell but Shan Kien only mocked at him. When Garrosh was preparing for a final blow, Fanlyr stopped him telling him that the mogu was the only key to the Divine Bell and that the blood elves would make him speak. Garrosh agreed and left telling him that should Fanlyr disrespected him once more, his head would be placed atop of a pike in Orgrimmar.
Shan Kien was captured and brought to Garrosh'ar Advance. Back in the Shrine of Two Moons, Baine Bloodhoof , too, arrived on Pandaria, and worked to undo or clean up after the chaos Garrosh left behind during his stay, including but not limited to curing sha -corrupted soldiers at the Shrine of Two Moons. Garrosh discussed the sha power with Lor'themar and Baine, and insisted that the Horde would control the power.
Theron then departed to Silvermoon with a sha artifact to examine it. Garrosh then sent a Horde adventurer to Silvermoon to get information. Like Vol'jin before him, Lor'themar became increasingly wary of Garrosh's rule; and after multiple instances of his people's welfare being disregarded by the warchief including Garrosh's demand to look into the mogu artifact resulting in a sha being released in Silvermoon , Lor'themar considers pulling Quel'Thalas out of Garrosh's Horde, and reconsidering old Alliances.
Baine found a more peaceful way to extract the information, which proved successful. Shan Kien then revealed the location of a tomb, where the Bell was located. Unbeknownst to the Horde, the Alliance was spying on the interaction and also learned the location. Garrosh sent Ishi to retrieve the Bell only to find that the kaldorei entered the tomb shortly before the Horde arrived and took the bell to Darnassus.
Garrosh then sent Fanlyr and some Horde champions to locate the bell in Darnassus, and successfully claim it. Jaina Proudmoore discovered that the Sunreavers played a part in the theft, and purged them from the city of Dalaran. Many fleeing blood elves including Aethas Sunreaver were rescued by Grand Magister Rommath ; and, in the aftermath of the conflict, the Sunreavers came to hold Garrosh just as responsible for their removal from Dalaran as Jaina herself.
This act put a stop to the prospect of Lor'themar joining the Alliance: by organizing a heist in Darnassus after learning of Lor'themar's talks with Varian and focusing blame on the blood elves for it , Garrosh was able to sabotage the notion of the sin'dorei leaving the Horde. Garrosh spoke about the Horde's grand destiny, and how he would use the Divine Bell to erase weakness from his orcs and create a stronger Horde. Garrosh then rang the Divine Bell, which turned his Kor'kron into sha.
After they were dispatched by the adventurer, Prince Anduin Wrynn intervened and tried to deter Garrosh from using the Divine Bell. Anduin's pleas fell on deaf ears, and Garrosh used the Divine Bell to infest his champion Ishi with the power of the sha, who the adventurer then had to fight.
Though Garrosh encouraged his troops to master sha energy, in the end, none of his champions were able to do so. In the aftermath of the battle, Anduin used the Harmonic Mallet to turn the Divine Bell's chaos into pure harmony. This temporarily stunned Garrosh before he struck at the bell and destroyed it; causing its rubble to fall on Prince Anduin. The impact of the bell has caused Anduin's bones to shatter.
Believing Anduin dead, Garrosh let the Alliance champion live to relay the fate of Anduin to King Varian; thereby illustrating the price for his continued defiance. Garrosh then flew off, maniacally laughing at the thought of the Alliance's, and particularly King Varian's, suffering. Though the Divine Bell was destroyed, Garrosh was still determined to master sha energy. Garrosh was preoccupied at Domination Point , and paid no mind to the events of the Isle of Thunder. Lor'themar Theron led a Sunreaver -heavy coalition against the returned Thunder King to claim his weaponry as leverage against Garrosh in the event of an uprising.
Fed up with Garrosh's warmongering, large portions of the Horde rose up against him. The already precarious racial division of Orgrimmar took another hit, as the Valley of Spirits was then dominated by the Kor'kron , and various non-orc members of the city are rounded up, chiefly among them the tauren. This turn of events put a dent in Lor'themar and Vol'jin's collaborative plot to overthrow Garrosh, as with his people in direct danger while Theron was finishing up on the Isle of Thunder and across the sea , the Darkspear chieftain was forced to declare the open rebellion and return to Durotar.
Dubbed the Darkspear Rebellion , this first push against Garrosh culminated in the rebels claiming the Echo Isles all the way up to Razor Hill. Thrall , Baine Bloodhoof , and Chen Stormstout also threw their support behind the rebellion, and fought their way ever-closer to Orgrimmar. Simultaneously, Garrosh also faced the threat of an Alliance invasion. SI:7 agents were sent to gain intel on Garrosh's movements and pave the way for the arrival of the Alliance's main force, and also learn of the rebellion taking place.
In order to subvert the Horde further, the Alliance lends aid to the rebellion. Garrosh had not given up on his desire to wield Pandarian artifacts, and sent a goblin excavation force to unearth the dark powers resting under the Vale of Eternal Blossoms , shipping them back to Orgrimmar and storing them in Ragefire Chasm.
Horde agents speculated that Garrosh was preparing for yet another invasion, though the target was unclear. After the goblin excavation team in the Vale of Eternal Blossoms discovered the sealed heart of a deceased Old God , Y'Shaarj , Garrosh traveled to observe his secured bounty. Realizing the heart was dormant, Garrosh fought his way through the Shado-Pan to submerge the heart in the vale's pools.
He was confronted by the Shado Pan's lord, Taran Zhu , who attempted to end Garrosh's rampage across the continent, but was defeated when the warchief choked him with dismantled rails and impaled him upon Gorehowl. Garrosh told his defeated opponent that the other races of the world will no doubt attempt to stop him, and that moreover, he is counting on it: no matter what the world throws at him, Garrosh was confident that his newly-unearthed power would be able to prevail, and that all those against him would find themselves impaled upon Orgrimmar's spires.
Garrosh hurled the dormant heart into the pools, causing a chaotic surge of sha energy which corrupted the surrounding area.
Garrosh retreated to his underground fortress, leaving behind even his father's weapon in favor of a new, Old God-forged visage of it - Xal'atoh. After moving the heart to Orgrimmar, Garrosh became crazier and more xenophobic, [51] though he was not controlled or corrupted by the Old Gods. Garrosh moved the heart into his own personal sanctum within the Underhold , a large underground complex located deep within the Ragefire Chasm below Orgrimmar.
With the entire city under martial law, Garrosh issues commands from within the compound and plans to conquer the entire world for his True Horde using his newfound powers. He has also allowed the Paragons of the Klaxxi within his compound, who act as guardians of the Heart. Garrosh also gifted some of its power to Malkorok. The Alliance and Horde under the name 'The Darkspear Rebellion' formed a coalition to stop the crazed dictator, along with adventurers freshly arrived from containing the destruction Garrosh had laid upon the Vale of Eternal Blossoms.
The group laid siege to the city and successfully made their way into the Underhold and fought past all Garrosh's traps and lieutenants to find Thrall confronting Garrosh and pleading him to cease his genocidal war. Garrosh refused to co-operate, calling Thrall weak and sadistically stating he'll take pleasure in destroying everything the Horde and Alliance had created. He even briefly tortured his old mentor physically, as his Dark Shaman had tortured the elements for miles around, thus causing them to strike out at Thrall when he attempted to call upon them.
Thrall overcame this and faced Garrosh in melee combat, only to be easily beaten. Garrosh then turned his attention to the adventurers and engaged them in battle with the support of the True Horde, the iron stars, and the power of Y'Shaarj itself. The battle took place not just in the Underhold, but also in Y'Shaarj's twisted pocket dimension, shaped to resemble places where immense Sha outbreaks had occurred on Pandaria.
The adventurers held out, however, and in a last-ditch effort Garrosh became an avatar of the Old God by absorbing all the Heart's remaining power. But it still wasn't enough, and the evil Warchief, at last, collapsed from his wounds, the power of Y'Shaarj dissipating from his exhausted body, after which the Alliance, Horde and Pandaren leaders arrive to take him into custody and decide his fate.
In one of the most devastating possible outcomes — as shown by the [ Vision of Time ] — Garrosh lays waste to Stormwind City, leaving the entire harbor in ruins and corrupted by Y'Shaarj's power.
He also impales the corpses of all rebel Horde leaders , as well as the Wrynn family, Jaina Proudmoore , Tyrande Whisperwind and Taran Zhu to adorn a ruined stairway leading to the city proper and to serve as a dire warning for anyone that would oppose his new order.
The same vision is encountered during the Heroic mode fight against Garrosh. Another vision shows him to be defeated lying on the ground surrounded by all the leaders of Horde and Alliance.
The final vision of Garrosh shows him to be caged up in the Temple of the White Tiger where Anduin Wrynn visited him, possibly referring to a scene from the War Crimes novel. Thrall, leaning over Garrosh's body, told him of how disappointed he was in him, and prepared to deliver him a final blow: a death sentence carried out by the Doomhammer, but was stopped by King Varian Wrynn , who declared that Garrosh's punishment was not for him alone to decide. Thrall was also reluctant to allow the Alliance to decide Garrosh's fate.
Taran Zhu and Lorewalker Cho suggested that Garrosh instead be taken to Pandaria to stand trial for his heinous crimes against the peoples of Azeroth , to which Varian and Thrall agreed. Garrosh was then taken by Taran Zhu and the Shado-Pan out of the room. After his defeat , Garrosh was transferred to the Temple of the White Tiger where a trial would be conducted for his fate.
Caged below the temple, Garrosh dreamed about his father and his home, Draenor. Garrosh wondered whether, if his father were still alive, he would be proud of his son. When everyone had arrived, Garrosh was brought forth before Taran Zhu , the jury and the many witnesses. There he was told of the crimes he was being accused of.
He merely clapped and made a mockery of the trial, comparing it to the Darkmoon Faire and causing a great commotion. Once things were settled down, he was appointed a defender from the Horde who was Baine Bloodhoof.
Baine tried his best to defend Garrosh but he did nothing to help his case.
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