I understand that but that doesn’t really mean these races lack empathy towards an enemy that is helpless. In fact you could view it as cold logic like “If I don’t kill this thing it may grow into a powerful enemy later on. So better for me and my family that they die now”.
I did not know about this character and in various books it is interesting to see outliers. Are goblins prone to sacrificing profit for the sake of greater good or better practices? I would personally answer no because most of the time wherever they set up a town or business venture they completely wreck it. If they were considerate toxins and trash would not be spread everywhere.
But thats just my thoughts on the matter.
Well of course but that doesn’t mean they don’t care about other races… I recall reading this cheap novel in the past. I really don’t recall the name… damn it. Anyway they book opens with them trying to survive from an invasion and they use magic to leave that world. They absolutely did everything to ensure the safety and happiness of their people but didn’t hesitate to kill defenseless humans in a village because they were in the way.
So you see my point so just because you care about your own people doesn’t mean you would or even could empathize with others.
To be honest Thrall and Saurfang aren’t all that perfect either. Thrall has slave pits in Orgrimmar and he was well aware of them. Also in WC3 he knew Grom had attacked human villagers and thats why he got captured but he still ran in to save him anyway.
I have more problems with Thrall that you can read here but that may be indicative of himself personally.
As for Saurfang, he was part of the first Horde that slaughtered their way through dreanor all the way to present day. Could we blame it on the fel blood alone? Maybe?
That I agree with.
They need to flesh out the various races further, so far they all seem to share everything down to the core values. Its just so lame.
Where are my inquisition crazed lightforged or xenophobic elves? 