The war is over (Battle for Azeroth), and it is canon that the Alliance stands alone as the victors with yet another war chief of the horde defeated and sent to jail. Peace had returned to Azeroth, thanks to the efforts of the Alliance in the story, we now have cross faction parties (had we not won in the battle of Azeroth, there will still be war between us and no cross faction parties).
The time has come to open up Orgrimmar and all of the cities of Azeroth to the Alliance and Stormwind to the horde.
Different factions can have relationships with each other, like for example a human can finally be together with a goblin! A orc can finally visit the church in Stormwind!
I am sure some factions might still dislike us for example the Zandalari but if the horde is serious in paying for their crimes, they will make sure the Zandalari agree to this.
I think it’s still just too much to “open it up” for us to all get along. Especially after the history we’ve had and all the war and struggle that’s gone on. It’s simply too much to just turn it off and become friends.
As an older player of Warcraft it also is hard for me to accept everybody “just getting along.”
I can say that I’m tired of the vs history between us two factions. All the times we fought together against a common enemy, we did great. I would suggest letting people in, in small numbers, at first until we get used to that idea. It would be nice to explore, shop and meet new people in Stormwind, as an Orc.
I maybe Horde forever, but I can sit and have a cigar with an alliance member.
If they were, I think they should go beyond just simply making guards non-hostile to members of the other faction. Similar to what they did with ESO, I’d like for factions to still mean something—I just think players should be able to opt in and out of certain affiliations which might change where and when they’re welcome.
It could be neat, I would like to visit opposite faction cities myself. Imagine a way to portal to them, the cut down on travel time to places would be worth it.
