Well, I was arguing with you but it is good that you have seen that you were wrong, too bad you don’t have enough maturity to stand corrected and say you were sorry.
I was more mildly annoyed than offended. I mean, I appreciate all the help I can get, but Yrel and I were beating Garry like a rented mule when Thrall showed up.
They has been accepted as a gender agnostic pronoun since long before any of us were born, and saw such use before automobiles were invented. You’re not slick.
I’m sorry. English for me they means 3rd person on plural, that is, he said that many people were weren’t wrong and trying to “act superior” (or teaching by his manners) by his/her/whatever manners.
And it was literally just you and me arguing, of course with this 3rd party trying to get along.
You sure English is your first language? I’m starting to think you lied about that. They is both a singular and a plural. So go ahead and go off, but once again you are wrong, but I already know you are going to double down and show us just how wrong you can be.
In WC3, via the manual it is stated that the Titans chained five Old Gods during the Ordering of Azeroth. While it is true that Chronicles vol 1 did change this from 5 to four. At the same time, we got an ‘outlandish in game theory’ that Xal’atath (the entity) might be an Old God that was defeated by her kin and bound to the dagger as a result. However, Chronicles vol 1 never stated how many Old Gods landed on Azeroth. Meaning that the following could have happened. 5 Old Gods did land on Azeroth and at some point prior to the Titans arriving, one of those Old Gods was killed by the other four. Those four being (in order of appearance), C’thun, Yogg-saron, Y’shaarj and N’zoth. Chronicles vol 4 seems to support this theory. Saying that N’zoth was one of five that ruled during the era of the Black Empire, but the Titans only imprisoned four. Although one could also view it as the Titans intentionally leaving a fifth one free but then Magni says at the end of BFA that all of Azeroths Old Gods are dead. Something vol 4 reinforces. G’huun is still an experiment that went wrong. An Old God in name only basically.
Now back to the WC3 manual. Most of the lore passages in the manual made it in game as small books we can interact with and read. The passage, "The Old Gods and the Ordering of Azeroth’ is no exception. In Dragonflight, we find an annotated version of this book. The annotator makes a claim that whoever wrote the book is biased towards the titans but weirdly enough, does not point out the inconsistency of the Titans imprisoned five Old Gods and not four. So according to the annotator (most likely Deathwing himself), we have one source of titan biased media (the WC3 manual by extension) as being from the titans pov, but also the Chronicles volumes. Both of which are in conflict over how many Old Gods were imprisoned.
And this is the problem of making objective lore books into subjective ones on a whim.