Considering that she and Malfurion couldnāt even kill him at Darkshore? The fact that she couldnāt kill him -after- acquiring the power of the Night Warrior at Darkshore despite the fact she was/is already powerful as the High Priestess of Elune? Looks like she did.
She was already fighting him with the Valākyr present. She wasnāt just fighting him, Malfurion was helping her. The two of them couldnāt just simply one-shot the Valākyr and him, again, -with- the added power of the Night Warrior? Yeah, looks like she needed the help at the Marris Stead because an undead bowman and one of the Nine is/was just simply that powerful.
Gameplay =/= lore. It would be boring if Tyrande had one shot them. Hell, I can one shot him now.
Regardless, the cinematics shows that Nathanos was no match for Tyrande at full power. And again even if he was, who cares he is dead. That all I care about.
One can be omnipotent but not omniscient, and that usually happens to wildly catastrophic affects. Take that kid that starts megamutating while yelling KAAANEEDDAAAA (idr his name or the anime.) He has all of that power, but he doesnāt know how to control it.
Compare and contrast with the Arbiter who knows everything about every soul she sees.
The Zandalari trolls had the choice between asking for help from the Horde and/or Alliance, or die to Ghuun and the Blood trolls.
The Zandalari troll situation is very akin to the Blood Elf situation. The Blood Elves dealt with amani resurgents and scourge remnants, they needed help to keep what they had retaken, so they sought help from the Alliance first. Whelp, turns out the Alliance was more interested in spying and sabotaging and diminishing the possibility of the Blood Elves surviving overall, so that leaves the Horde.
The Alliance was hellbent on keeping Talanji and Zul a prisoner, letting the zandalari trolls die, rather than actually figure out what is happening.
In both instances, the Horde ended up capitalizing big time on the Allianceās bigotry and prejudice.
As said earlier. The Alliance have had a tendency to force races to join the Horde for safety.
Nightborne and Forsaken are weird, but it is also hinted that it was the Allianceās bigotry and prejudice that turned the Forsaken to the Horde, and Tyrandeās overall attitude towards the Nightborne, for some reason, turned them away from the Alliance. Bigotry and prejudice.
The only races that joined the Horde willingly are, obviously orcs (all kinds), tauren (all kinds), pandaren.
Not to mention the Hordeās original kick-off under the rule of Gulādan was made by the Eredar lord KilāJaeden recruiting him into service ā¦ and thus by extension you could argue all of the Hordeās sins from destroying & slaughtering Shattrath en-masse to the very events that followed after the Dark Portal opened until they were freed from the Legion ā are all on the Alliance now.
You cannot blame an organization that didnāt even exist for crimes it couldnāt commit under its name. Also, which is it, do we blame people who didnāt even subscribe or was even part of said group or do we blame everyone just because they were part of the same race?
And they chose to only ask for Horde help due to their own prejudices even if it meant also condemning other races to genocide. Why should the Alliance help a race that was planning on helping an organization hellbent on destroying the Alliance? If anything, it gave the Alliance little choice but to imprison Talanji until it at least deal with its war with the Horde.
Funny that the Horde has done absolutely nothing to atone to its victims. Hell, say what you will about the Manāari Penitent, they at least are now spending all their waking moment trying to atone for their sins.
Horde fans seem to convinently use it when it suits them. Hell, the entire Alliance was blame for Garithosā choice.