Cult of Forgotten Shadows
 Cult of Forgotten Shadows | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Main leader |
 Natalie Seline |
| Secondary leaders |
 Aelthalyste |
| Race(s) |
  Undead Human Banshee Various races[1] |
| Character classes | Priest, Dark cleric, Shadow priest |
| Capital |
 Netherlight Temple |
| Other major settlements |
 Ruins of Lordaeron Raven Hill Cemetery[2] |
| Formerly |
Undercity † |
| Base of operations |
Deathknell Sanctuary of the Void |
| Theater of operations | Azeroth, Outland |
| Language(s) |
Common, Gutterspeak, Various languages |
| Affiliation | Conclave, Forsaken, Independent |
| Status | Active |
“A Forsaken priest is a curious beast, their path an unusual course.
Their shadowy rites cannot come from the Light, so they seek a more sinister source.”
- — Rhyming poem recited by Dark Cleric Duesten[3]
The Cult of Forgotten Shadows[2] (or Cult of the Forgotten Shadow)[1] is a group considered heretical by most, which believes that dark energy practitioners are just as vital to the survival of life and reality (which they call "the Shadow") as wielders of the Light. The cult preaches balance, mandating that shadow priests must never forget the dangers of falling too deep into the dark energies they manipulate, for it is often too hard to find one's way back to the Shadow from the deep reaches of the darkness.[1]
Founded by Forsaken priests who discovered the work of Natalie Seline, the cult spread across Lordaeron after the Third War, recruiting many followers of all races over several years. However, the Cult of Forgotten Shadows eventually collapsed for unknown reasons shortly before the third invasion of the Burning Legion, before being reborn under the leadership of Natalie Seline, who returned from the Void itself, in order to fight against the Burning Legion alongside the Conclave and the other priesthood of Azeroth.
History
Founding
After the First War, Natalie Seline, a bishop of Stormwind, began to delve into workings of the orc necrolytes who had poured through the Dark Portal and desecrated their hallowed dead. While at first this was done in order to provide Azeroth with the knowledge it needed to fight against such dark magic, the bishop's studies over the years became increasingly obsessed with finding out why such dark energies existed at all, and why she began to see the ebb and flow of such energies in the world around her. From her investigations, she learned of an otherworldly blade that the orcs had once used in their bloody rituals. The moment she touched the blade, she knew she could not destroy the dagger, and it taught her that there was more to this world than Light, there was also Void. By the time of the Second War, Natalie had learned how to wield shadow magic from Xal'atath. She had taught her dangerous arts to other worshipers of the Light and rallied them against the Old Horde, waging their war in secret, hunting down orcs across the human kingdoms. However, her followers soon became overzealous and put innocent lives at risk. Some strayed too far into shadow, forsaking the Light completely. Though Seline urged her followers to use caution, preaching about the necessity of balance between dark and light, her calls were ignored and even treated with suspicion. It is unclear exactly what happened to the former bishop, but some sources state that Xal'atath incited rebellion among her allies. It convinced them that Seline was holding them back from their true potential--holding back knowledge and power that they could have if they killed her. In the dead of night, the conspirators murdered Seline and then took Xal'atath for themselves.[4]
For years, the Kirin Tor magi in Dalaran had watched Natalie Seline, greatly troubled by her dark teachings. After her death, they set out to scour her writings from history. Magi picked through the villages and cities Seline had traveled, gathering up every scroll and tome that she had penned. The Kirin Tor hid these writings in Dalaran, hoping that would be the end of Seline's dangerous brand of magic. Yet despite their efforts, they could not bury the doctrine of balance she had preached. In the years to come, others would take up her teachings and devote themselves to the Light and the Void. The magi also knew of Xal'atath, but they never found it. Like Seline's teachings, the blade would not simply fade away.[4]
The Cult of the Forgotten Shadow was created through the (re)discovery of the teachings of bishop Natalie Seline by Forsaken priests in Lordaeron after the capture and refurbishing of the Undercity.[1]
World of Warcraft
Following the Third War, the Cult of Forgotten Shadows spread its faith through the undead lands of Lordaeron, its dark clerics and shadow priests being present in all settlements of the Forsaken, and mostly in Undercity. Within the last few years, the number of non-Forsaken (and non-Horde) members within the cult has grown sharply, making the Cult open to members of all factions.[1] Although she was not the official leader of the organization, Aelthalyste was recognized as the head priestess of the Cult of Forgotten Shadows in the Undercity.[5]
At some point, a few Forsaken priest trainers traveled to Thunder Bluff and made their base of operations in the Pools of Vision, offering their services to the priests of the Horde.
At the Bulwark in Tirisfal Glades, Shadow Priestess Vandis acted as the second of High Executor Derrington and coordinated the Horde adventurers' efforts to sabotage the Scourge's plague cauldrons across the Western Plaguelands. With her aid, they secured access to each of the cauldrons in order to change the composition of the plague into something that negatively affects the Scourge.[6]
From the Sepulcher in Silverpine Forest, Shadow Priest Allister led the efforts of the Forsaken forces against the Kirin Tor wizards of Ambermill,[7] as they feared to lose their hold on Silverpine Forest if the Kirin Tor had been succeeded to reactivate the dormant ley line energy node located beneath Ambermill.[8]
As it is the way of the divine to help those in need, how is insignificant as only the why matters, the Cult sent priests as reinforcements to help the Cenarion Circle against the corruption of the Burning Legion.[9]
In Season of Discovery, the representatives from the faiths of both factions, with Dietrich Praice representing the Cult of the Forgotten Shadows, agreed to meet and unite the Shards of Light. They chose Morgan's Plot next to Karazhan as neutral ground and tasked the priest adventurers to meet there.[10]
The Burning Crusade
During the invasion of Outland, some of their priests were present to support the Horde on the broken world, such as Dark Cleric Malod in the Hellfire Peninsula, where he tended to the Injured Grunts at the Stair of Destiny, regularly reporting the situation of the wounded to Lieutenant General Orion.[11]
Cataclysm
Following the Cataclysm, Horde priest trainers sent apprentices to meet Dark Cleric Cecille at Grommash Hold.[12] As a member of the Banshee Queen's delegation to Orgrimmar,[13] she took care of sending promising priests on missions, notably to fight the enemies of the Horde in Blackrock Depths and prevent the influence of the Twilight Hammer over the Dark Iron clan, by burning the books that they distribute, in order to prevent them from recruiting more into their ranks.[14] She also tasked them to obtain unique materials that could only be found within Shadowfang Keep, as Warchief Garrosh Hellscream had commissioned the master enchanter Godan to create a special weapon for them, in recognition of their dedication to the Horde's cause.[15]
During the Battle for Andorhal, Shadow Priest Allister tasked Horde adventurers to weaken the Alliance forces in the region, in order to give the Dark Lady's forces a decided advantage.[16][17]
At the request of Magistrate Sevren, Shadow Priestess Malia and a Horde adventurer brought the remains of Devlin Agamand to his childhood home, summoned his spirit, and tried to break the dormant Lich King's Domination of him. However, the spirit declared that his soul belonged to the Scourge, turned into a Shadow of Agamand and attacked, forcing them to destroy him.[18]
Mists of Pandaria
During the battle for Lion's Landing, as a Kor'kron Commander, Dark Cleric Laresa led her troops against the forces of the Alliance, and tried to take control of Lion's Landing's keep to prevent their expansion deeper into Pandaria.[19]
Legion
“Soon Azeroth will see the rise of Shadows.”
It is unclear when or how it happened, possibly as a result of internal conflicts, but the Cult of Forgotten Shadows eventually fell apart prior to the third invasion of the Burning Legion. When the Conclave wanted to restore it and join them at the Netherlight Temple, their High Priest journeyed to Raven Hill Cemetery in Duskwood, where Micah Belford and Odessa Belford were gathered near the grave of Natalie Seline, forever hopeful that her spirit would return.[2][21] Once Twilight Lord Urgrok was killed, and the journal taken from him,[21] the High Priest performed the ritual in Dawning Wood Catacombs and delved into the Void themselves, where they retrieved Natalie's spirit and freed it from the weight of the darkness.[22] After her spirit was pulled from the Void and restored to her body, Natalie agreed to unite as priests of both Light and Shadow to face the Burning Legion together, and the reformed cult traveled to the Netherlight Temple.[23] News of Natalie's return would quickly spread fast among those who shared her beliefs, and soon Azeroth would see the rise of the Cult of Forgotten Shadows.[20] Natalie and her priests were later seen defending the temple during Balnazzar's attack.[24]
During the Assault on Broken Shore, Dark Cleric Cecille traveled to Deliverance Point along with the Armies of Legionfall.
At some point, Aelthalyste and Roland Abernathy ventured in Highmountain until they came across a tauren camp that had been wiped out by a demonic contagion. When Roland fell to the same contagion, Aelthalyste called for help from the Conclave to find a cure.[25] After being tested with the remedy, which killed in the process, the High Priest resurrected Roland.[26] Upon traveling to Deadwood Landing on the Broken Shore, the group tracked down the source of the contagion that also affected the defenders of Azeroth across the isles.[27] After dealing with fel spreaders[28] and healing the Legionfall soldiers,[29] Aelthalyste and Roland joined the Conclave at the Netherlight Temple, where the banshee became a champion of the order.[30]
Battle for Azeroth
During the War of the Thorns, Forsaken Priests fought against the night elves stationed at Mist's Edge west of Lor'danel, and later gathered with the Horde army to witness the Burning of Teldrassil. In the aftermath, they remained in Lor'danel where one of them could be seen defiling the moonwell there. During the Battle for Lordaeron, Aelthalyste was seen holding a portal in the Magic Quarter for the evacuee, and later participated in the Battle for Darkshore.
Shadowlands
Following the Fourth War, Horde priest trainers sent their apprentices to meet Martin Goodchilde in the priest section of the Barracks.[31][32] As a representative of the Conclave and the Cult in Orgrimmar, he took care of sending them on missions, notably to fight the enemies of the Horde in Blackrock Depths,[33] and at Shadowfang Keep to obtain materials for the creation of weapons at the height of their dedication,[34] as Dark Cleric Cecille did in the past.
In the aftermath of the war against the Jailer, after the Forsaken reclaimed the Ruins of Lordaeron, Aelthalyste and Brother Malach relocated there.
Culture and beliefs
“There are many lessons that the Forsaken have learned through experience—things that some races can only begin to fathom. And although our path lies in darkness, you will find that a great many things rely on both the light and the dark. Your lessons shall teach you to use both... and with discretion. But heed my words: never forget we were forged in corruption and left to rot like so much carrion. The Darkness is our home.”
Priests of the Forgotten Shadow believe that the faiths they held in life have failed them.[36] The cult preaches balance, mandating that shadow priests must never forget the dangers of falling too deep into the dark energies they manipulate, for it is often too hard to find one's way back to the Shadow from the deep reaches of the darkness. Shadow priests generally do not practice openly, and not all members are Forsaken, although they formed the cult.[1]
Since most of them have seen beyond death and know that "nothing awaits them after", there is no "belief" or "worship" among the Forsaken priests, as their faith derives from cold experience and not naive hope.[37] While the living cling to the Light as they fear the oblivion of death, that fear has no further hold over the Forsaken. Though the Light rejected even those among them who were once its most fervent devotees, they command dark powers that lie beyond death's shadow.[38] They believe that faith in themselves is what separates them from others, and that with their powers, they will cause great change in all of Azeroth, the weak will come to lean on them, the lepers will call them Lord, and the ignorant will look to them for guidance.[39]
Once they finished their training, the Cult put its priests through rites of passage. These rites often teach priests special abilities that are vital to their survival.[40] While the shadow priests' powers come from darkness and shadow, that is not their only role. They have acknowledged that there is merit in knowing the healing arts, and that before one can know the dark, one must also know the light. Once an apprentice has completed the test to heal and strengthen a Forsaken, their master gives them the Acolyte's Sacrificial Robes as a symbol of their station, recognizing that they are ready to take on more responsibility and that road will lead to darker powers. According to Dark Cleric Beryl, their priests and others like them will always acknowledge one for what they've achieved in their ranks.[41]
Within the cult, their priests may be known by the title of "Brother" and "Sister", or as "Dark Cleric" (or Darkcleric)[42] and "Shadow Priest(ess)", while seniors may have the title of "Father".
While many priests draw on powers such as the Holy Light or the goddess Elune, shadow priests turn to dark energies to accomplish their goals.[1] The Light is often said to bring about feelings of positive emotion— hope, courage, comfort— and the like. Shadow abilities are just the opposite, able to impart feelings like despair, doubt, and panic. In a poetic sense, it can be said that the emotions which the Light brings about come from the "heart," whereas the emotions manipulated by shadow are often based on survival logic, and therefore affect the "mind".[43]
Known members
- Natalie Seline
- Aelthalyste[44]
- Dark Cleric Beryl
- Dark Cleric Cecille
- Dark Cleric Claressa
- Dark Cleric Duesten
- Dark Cleric Laresa
- Dark Cleric Malod
- Darkcleric Marnal
- Dark Cleric Pordon
- Shadow Priest Allister
- Shadow Priest Sarvis
- Shadow Priestess Malia
- Shadow Priestess Vandis
- Father Cobb
- Father Lankester
- Father Lazarus
- Father Norlath
- Brother Malach
- Malakai Cross
- Martin Goodchilde
- Micah Belford
- Miles Welsh
- Odessa Belford
- Roland Abernathy
- Dietrich Praice
- Dark Cleric Ismantal
- Dark Cleric Jocasta
- Sister Rot
- Ilius
- Unnamed
In the RPG
Background
The Forgotten Shadow is a corrupted reinterpretation of the beliefs and traditions practiced by the Holy Light, and is the religion of the Forsaken. The religion of those who follow and use the shadow is called the Cult of Forgotten Shadow. It is a religion of divine humanism (see below).
The banshee Aelthalyste, in the Undercity, whom most priests report to, is the closest thing to a true leader for the cult. Although the cult has no official leader.[45]
Forsaken who once followed the tenets of the Holy Light often alter their philosophy upon their transformation. Former priests of the Holy Light lost their faith when they became undead. Lost and hurt, these priests founded a new religion based on a self-centered version of their former faith. Dubbed the Forgotten Shadow, this philosophy centers around self-empowerment and a desire to balance life with death. Many of the virtues and principles of the Holy Light exist within the Forgotten Shadow, but are twisted to an egocentric view. While small, the Cult of Forgotten Shadow grows in popularity, especially among Sylvanas' dark rangers. The cult claims Deathknell as its home, as well as a section of the warrior sector in the Undercity, but it is not yet organized enough to claim much control over anything.[46]
The Forgotten Shadow is the dark interpretation of the Holy Light's teachings, and many Forsaken find truth in its doctrine. Forsaken turn to the Forgotten Shadow for different reasons. Forsaken who feel isolated and outcast might join their brethren in support of the Forgotten Shadow to obtain a sense of solidarity, of belonging. Forsaken who feel betrayed by the Holy Light's failure to protect them sometimes find that turning their backs on the Holy Light is not enough; they throw aside the Holy Light and embrace its dark twin out of spite. Finally, some Forsaken simply see the value and practicality in the teachings of the Forgotten Shadow. A Forsaken of any class might emulate the values of the Forgotten Shadow, but devoted church members are usually priests. Some become lightslayers, and others become shadow ascendants. Even some dark rangers have joined the ranks of the cult.[47]
While the undead generally hate users of the Holy Light, are hurt by it, and have learned how to use the Shadow, they also preach that there must be a balance between Light and Shadow, and that they must learn the Light as well, but never forget they were born from the Shadow.[48]
The curse of undeath proved especially brutal to those humans who once followed the philosophy of the Holy Light. Their lives as Forsaken seem dreary, hateful and unspeakably cruel. Many allowed anger and bitterness to foster in their souls. They had believed in the teachings of the Light, and now find themselves shrouded in eternal darkness. Such Forsaken founded the Cult of Forgotten Shadow.
Priests of the Holy Light who become Forsaken alter their beliefs to more adequately reflect their new existences. Practitioners of the Forgotten Shadow believe that the actions and emotions of the self have the capacity to change the universe. The Forgotten Shadow shapes reality. There is no inherent bond between self and universe; a bond exists only when a Forsaken imposes her will on the universe. By strengthening her personal power, a Forsaken can impart greater changes to the world around her. Exceptionally strong Forsaken can literally shape the world. Forgotten Shadow priests refer to this central tenet as Divine Humanism.[49]
Organization
The cult is loosely organized, with a hierarchy defined by power and experience. Novice acolytes work at menial tasks, while a single shadow priest serves as bishop for a community. Dark priests are more like archbishops ruling over wide territories. There are exceptions to the rules, as they haven't formed a strict organization as of yet.[50] The most serious failing of the Cult of Forgotten Shadow is its lack of organization. Dozens of different interpretations of the three or four virtues exist, and no two priests seem to be able to agree on how the faithful should follow the Forgotten Shadow. A single city can hold several different cult leaders, all in disagreement on their philosophy. Members of the Forgotten Shadow spend almost as much time arguing with other members as they do practicing the tenets they believe. A particularly charismatic and intelligent Forsaken may draw all the disparate branches of the cult together someday. A united front of philosophically aligned Forsaken would be a dire threat to the Church of the Holy Light.[51]
The Cult of Forgotten Shadow plays an important role in Forsaken society. Shortly after the emancipation of the Forsaken and the formation of their culture, the Forsaken indulged in a momentary backlash against necromancers. Necromancy was seen as the art of slavery, the tool of the Scourge, and its use was repulsive to the newly liberated undead.[51] Lightslayers are the assassins of the religion sent out to kill enemies of the cult, as well as destroy practitioners of the Holy Light whenever possible.[52] Shadow ascendants are those that have ascended beyond physical world, and have taken on a form between physical and spiritual, they are often used as spies, priests, or assassins.[53]
Divine Humanism
Instead of seeing both a self and a universe and seeking to create a bond between them through compassion, the Forgotten Shadow preaches a much more self-oriented idea. Priests preach that the self has power over the universe, and the universe revolves around the self. They preach that if an undead was powerful enough to rise from the grave on their own free will, and become sentient, the undead may strengthen themselves by increasing their control of the world around them, thus becoming more godlike. Many priests dub this concept "divine humanism".[48]
Divine humanism is the concept that the self shapes the universe. In essence, each sentient creature in the world is a tiny god, able to exert their will to manifest small changes in the universe. A minor example of divine humanism might be something as simple as mood. The Holy Light teaches that to be happy, one must work to better the universe, and the effort of reflecting joy back through the universal bond spreads happiness. However, divine humanism notes that an angry individual who shows their rage triggers anger in those around them. They do not change some insubstantial universe "out there" - they make a choice and others sense the strength of their emotions and change themselves. In short, the Holy Light teaches that by changing the universe, you change those around you. The Forgotten Shadow teaches that by using your power, you can change those around you and change the universe. Power is key, not some mythical bond.[54]
Priests of the Forgotten Shadow can gain access to the Death, Destruction, and Power Domains.[51]
The Three Virtues
The Cult of Forgotten Shadow preaches three virtues: respect, tenacity, and power.
Respect
The universe is the physical manifestation of other's wills. Thus, for a person to denigrate the universe is to ignore the personal power of those around them. This is not only disrespectful, it is dangerous. A follower of the Forgotten Shadow must develop his personal power in order to exert his will on the universe, but seeking too much power too quickly puts him in conflict with other, stronger beings. Only a foolish follower seeks to challenge his superiors right away. Showing respect ensures a measure of self-protection.[55]
Tenacity
Followers of the Forgotten Shadow put even greater stock in the virtue of tenacity. It may at first seem impossible for a person to change the universe when countless others seeking to do the same surround him. Through unwavering perseverance and tenacity though, they may triumph.[54]
Power
Power is the third virtue of the Forgotten Shadow, and the most difficult to attain. A Forsaken who grabs greedily for power might encounter power too great for him or her to handle, and die in their attempt to master it. A Forsaken who succumbs to despair and seeks no personal power has no reason to exist; he craves nothing, desires nothing, he sits alone and pines for his old life. To the cult, Forsaken who do not seek to better themselves might as well still be part of the Scourge. The quest for power requires caution, forethought, and a subtle touch.[54]
Other virtues
Some branches of the Forgotten Shadow consider death to be a fourth virtue; most consider it sub-virtue of power. Additionally, some members of the Forgotten Shadow still show a limited yet twisted version of the virtue of Compassion (one of the Holy Light's main virtues).
Death
A Forsaken reaches the pinnacle of power when he masters death itself, transcends it. This power over death requires the same delicate touch of any other power. A Forsaken must not kill indiscriminately, nor can he withhold death from the weak. To kill wantonly escalates the Forsaken's risk of encountering power too great for him to overcome. It also robs him of his strength; a Forsaken who spends all day slaying wildlife and human peasants might exhaust his power, and be left defenseless when a true threat arises. Likewise, a Forsaken who shows mercy to the weak and forgoes regular exercise of his power may gain a reputation for weakness himself. This draws predators and offends the cult. He must always preserve a balance.[54]
Compassion
Despite their mercenary outlook, the cult possesses a streak of compassion. The living world fears and shuns the living dead, and who can blame them? The cult understands the plight of the Forsaken and wishes to ease their burden if only a little. This compassion tempers even the most heartless priest - though the compassion they show is only towards other Forsaken.[54]
Ascension
The ultimate goal of practitioners of the Forgotten Shadow is to ascend. Ascension occurs once a person achieves complete control over herself and the power to transcend death. A Forsaken who ascends becomes invulnerable, invincible, and eternal. In essence, he becomes a god. The Cult of Forgotten Shadow teaches that the Forsaken of Azeroth were too weak to ascend. Their undead state is a curse brought on by that weakness. Once the Forsaken learn to master themselves and control the world around them, they shake off that curse and become what they always should have been. Those on the path to ascension often become shadow ascendants.[51]
Speculation
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This article or section includes speculation, observations or opinions possibly supported by lore or by Blizzard officials. It should not be taken as representing official lore.
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The Argent Dawn and its successor the Argent Crusade both have an unusually high number of undead holy men and women in their ranks compared to any other faction, including the Forsaken. They come as Clerics, Priests, Healers, Initiates and Lightbringers. As such, it is possible that these faithful of the Light are members of the Lordaeron branch of the Church of the Holy Light who were initially freed with the other undead and decided to band apart because of the tendency of the Forsaken to instead be shadow priests.
References
- ^ a b c d e f g World of Warcraft: The Magazine Issue 4, pg. 84
- ^ a b c
[45] Forgotten Shadows
- ^ [3] Of Light and Shadows
- ^ a b Word of the Conclave
- ^
[10] Touch of Weakness
- ^ [53] The Scourge Cauldrons
- ^ [14] Dalaran's Intentions
- ^ [16] Ambermill Investigations
- ^ [52] Cenarion Aid
- ^ [60] The Convocation Assembles
- ^ Orion's dialogue with Malod
- ^ Dark Cleric Cecille (quest)
- ^ Meet with Dark Cleric Cecille
- ^ [20-30D] Twilight Scheming
- ^ The Dark Cleric's Bidding
- ^ [15-30] Foes Before Hoes
- ^ [15-30] Foxes and Hounds
- ^ [1-30] The Grasp Weakens
- ^ Lion's Landing (scenario)
- ^ a b [45] Rising Shadows
- ^ a b [45] Secrets of the Void
- ^ [45] Into the Void
- ^ [45] Champion: Natalie Seline
- ^ [45] A Light in the Darkness
- ^ [45] A Curious Contagion
- ^ [45] Crafting a Cure
- ^ [45] To the Broken Shore
- ^ [45] Countering the Contagion
- ^ [45] Administering Aid
- ^ [45] Champion: Aelthalyste
- ^ [8-30] Journey to Orgrimmar
- ^ [20-30] Journey to Orgrimmar
- ^ [20-30D] Twilight Scheming
- ^
[8-30D] Favored of the Light
- ^ [4] In Favor of Darkness
- ^ [3] Hallowed Scroll, World of Warcraft. Blizzard Entertainment. Tirisfal Glades. Dark Cleric Duesten: "...the Holy Light no longer concerns you, the spirits of your forefathers are fairy tales, and creatures from the Nether don't want you.".
- ^
[20] Secrets of Undeath
- ^ [2] Meditation on Undeath
- ^ [3] Hallowed Scroll
- ^ [20] Shadowguard
- ^ [4] Garments of Darkness
- ^ Darkcleric Marnal
- ^ Ask CDev#Ask CDev Answers - Round 3
- ^ Touch of Weakness (quest)
- ^ Horde Player's Guide, pg. 161
- ^ Horde Player's Guide, pg. 154
- ^ Horde Player's Guide, pg. 41, 47, 63, 87
- ^ a b Horde Player's Guide, pg. 160
- ^ Horde Player's Guide, pg. 88
- ^ Horde Player's Guide, pg. 161
- ^ a b c d Horde Player's Guide, pg. 90
- ^ Horde Player's Guide, pg. 47 - 48
- ^ Horde Player's Guide, pg. 64
- ^ a b c d e Horde Player's Guide, pg. 89
- ^ Horde Player's Guide, pg. 88 - 89
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