Majara

1. #1Azeroth

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   The world of Azeroth is comprised of four major continents, with a number of islands scattered about them. The Great Sea is located between the four landmasses, and at the center of it is the Maelstrom — a massive, chaotic whirlpool and all that remains of the ancient Well of Eternity.[3] To the east lies the Eastern Kingdoms, which is made up of three major regions. Azeroth to the south, Khaz Modan in the middle, and Lordaeron to the north, these last two separated by a channel and connected by the dwarven bridge of Thandol Span. To the west, across the ocean, is Kalimdor, which is also divided into three regions. North of the sea lies the frozen continent of Northrend, and to the south the newly discovered landmass of Pandaria, which had been isolated and shrouded by dense mists during the last 10,000 years. The islands of Zandalar, Kul Tiras, the Broken Isles, as well as the Dragon Isles and Khaz Algar, have been of major importance in recent events.

   Before the War of the Ancients, all these continents and islands were one single landmass known as ancient Kalimdor, the name which would live on in the modern western continent. At the end of the war, with the implosion of the Well causing the Great Sundering, the landmass shattered into four continents while the sunken land in between became the Great Sea. The Forbidding Sea is the expanse of water to the east of the Eastern Kingdoms, and the Veiled Sea sits west of Kalimdor. South of Pandaria lies the South Seas.

2. #2The Eastern Kingdoms

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   The Eastern Kingdoms (occasionally called Azeroth or the Old World) is one of the main continents of Azeroth. It is located to the east of Kalimdor, southeast of Northrend and the Dragon Isles, and northeast of Pandaria. The continent lie to the east of the Great Sea and to the west of the Forbidding Sea. They are made up of a group of smaller continents (Azeroth, Khaz Modan and Lordaeron) formed from the original continent of Kalimdor following the Great Sundering. The central part of the Eastern Kingdoms is dominated by the mountains of Khaz Modan and the Redridge Mountains. It is home to the dwarves, gnomes, high and blood elves, humans, worgen, and the Forsaken. Other races present include the orcs, goblins, draenei, naga, ogres and other, more minor races.

   Following the Shattering, a large expanse of the underwater 'continent' was discovered, known as Vashj'ir.

3. #3Zul'Aman

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   Zul’Aman stands as the enduring heart of the Amani empire, set within a dense northern temperate rainforest where towering conifers, thick undergrowth, and mist-laden air shape both land and life. Unlike tropical jungles, this forest is cool and shadowed, its canopy filtering pale light onto moss-covered stone and damp earth. Rain falls often, feeding rushing streams and cloaking the region in a near-constant haze. The scent of pine, wet bark, and loam dominates, layered with faint traces of blood and ritual incense.

   At the center of this territory rises the ancient city of Zul’Aman itself, a formidable complex of stepped pyramids, weathered terraces, and fortified gates built from dark, timeworn stone. Vines and moss creep across every surface, but the structures remain strong—testament to Amani resilience. Carvings of the Loa, the animal spirits revered as gods, line walls and altars, their forms looming and watchful. War drums echo through the forest and stone corridors alike, their steady rhythm carrying across the trees like a living pulse.

   The surrounding forest is as much a weapon as it is a home. Narrow paths twist through dense growth, often leading intruders into ambush or dead ends. The Amani move through this terrain with ease, their hunters blending seamlessly with shadow and foliage. Predators stalk the underbrush—lynxes, bears, and great forest cats—each respected as part of the natural and spiritual order. Here, survival demands strength, awareness, and reverence for the land.

   Spiritual presence permeates the kingdom. Shrines to the Loa are tucked into secluded groves or perched on high platforms, marked by bone charms, feathers, and offerings. Ritual fires burn low and steady, their smoke mingling with the mist. Shadow Hunters serve as guides between worlds, wielding voodoo magic shaped by both discipline and instinct. Their rites can call upon protection, unleash devastating curses, or bind the spirits of beasts and ancestors alike.

   Despite its age, Zul’Aman is no forgotten ruin. It is alive with purpose and pride. The Amani who dwell here remain fiercely territorial, their culture rooted in strength, loyalty, and defiance. Every totem, every skull, every echoing drumbeat reinforces a single truth: this is their land, shaped by their will and guarded by both blade and spirit. To enter Zul’Aman is to step into a realm where the forest watches, the spirits listen, and the Amani stand unbroken.

4. #4The Amani Tribe

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   The Amani are among the oldest forest troll tribes, descending from the ancient troll civilizations that once dominated primordial Kalimdor. In those early ages, the trolls held vast territories, and the Amani established themselves as masters of the northern forests. Their society was tribal yet formidable, rooted in strength, survival, and reverence for the Loa—powerful animal spirits who guided and empowered them.

   Roughly 16,000 years before the opening of the Dark Portal, the trolls faced an existential threat from the aqir, an insectoid empire that spread rapidly across their lands. In response, the Zandalari united the scattered troll tribes into a single force. The Amani fought as part of this great coalition in a brutal war that nearly wiped out both sides. In one of the war’s defining moments, troll forces sacrificed countless lives to destroy the C’Thrax general Kith’ix. In the aftermath, the Amani raised a settlement over the battlefield that would become Zul’Aman, both a holy temple-city and a symbol of survival through war.

   Following the war, the troll empire fractured, and the Amani rose as a dominant regional power in the northern Eastern Kingdoms. For millennia, they controlled vast stretches of forest, defending sacred lands tied to their Loa and ancestral traditions. This dominance was challenged by the arrival of high elven exiles, who settled in the region and built a powerful arcane kingdom. The Amani viewed this as a grave violation of their sacred territory, igniting a war that would last generations.

   Despite their numbers and ferocity, the Amani struggled against the elves’ mastery of arcane magic. Over time, they were gradually pushed back, losing territory and influence. Their once-expansive empire shrank, and they consolidated their strength around Zul’Aman and nearby strongholds. The conflict hardened Amani culture, reinforcing a deep hatred of outsiders and a relentless desire to reclaim what they believed was rightfully theirs.

   The rise of the human kingdom of Arathor further shifted the balance of power. When humans allied with the high elves and learned arcane magic, the Amani faced a new and devastating threat. The ensuing Troll Wars proved catastrophic. While the Amani initially pressed their advantage, coordinated elven and human magic turned the tide. Entire troll armies were destroyed in waves of arcane fire, and their leadership was shattered. This defeat broke the Amani’s dominance permanently, reducing them to a fraction of their former strength.

   In the centuries that followed, the Amani endured. Though diminished, they never abandoned their identity or their claim to the forests. Their culture grew more insular and militant, centered on survival, vengeance, and reverence for the Loa. Raids against neighboring powers continued, not as conquest but as acts of defiance and remembrance.

   In more recent times, particularly in the era leading into Midnight, the Amani remain a proud and dangerous people. Though no longer an empire, they are far from extinguished. Their connection to the land, their spirits, and their past remains unbroken. The memory of what they were—and the belief that they can rise again—continues to define them.

5. #5Shadow Hunter

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   In the old days of trolls, even before the Zandalari Empire, shadow hunters were prominent in troll society. Sometimes they moved to the fore, while at other times they advised dynamic leaders or gathered together as a council. Their endorsement was always sought and the wisdom of their decisions was always respected. When the Zandalari began to pull away and the trolls began to gather in great cities, the shadow hunters' influence was lessened and their role had to be redefined. To complete a shadow hunter's training remains a great and celebrated thing, however. Shadow hunters are raised to be heroes of mythic proportions. They are both respected and feared since they walk with the loa and therefore cannot completely understand the needs of mortals.

   The status of a powerful shadow hunter is shown by skulls and materials incorporated into their armor. The strongest shadow hunters of the Witherbark tribe are given a special knife after completing their rites of passage. If a shadow hunter happens to be taken under the captivity of other trolls, they are still revered to the extent that they're attired appropriately and are granted an ornate, sacrificial dagger to be strapped in a sheath to their upper-left arm with the intent to make them "shine like a god", as is custom. Shadow hunters are revered by the loa, and mistreating them, even under capture could lead to the displeasure of the loa. Shadow hunters are able to sense titan magic around them and in other beings.

6. #6Troll

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   Trolls are one of the oldest known mortal races on Azeroth, with a history stretching back to the world’s earliest ages. Long before the rise of most modern civilizations, they dominated vast regions of primordial Kalimdor. These early trolls lived in powerful tribal societies, united loosely by shared beliefs and their reverence for the Loa—wild, godlike spirits embodying animals and natural forces.

   In ancient times, the many troll tribes were brought together under the leadership of the Zandalari, forming a vast empire known as the Empire of Zul. This unity became essential during the Aqir and Troll War, when the insectoid aqir threatened to overwhelm troll lands. Guided by the Zandalari, the trolls used coordinated tactics, ambush warfare, and Loa magic to push back the invaders. In a long and brutal campaign, they shattered the aqir empire and drove its remnants to the far reaches of the world.

   After their victory, the unified empire fractured. With no common enemy, the tribes grew distant and independent once more. Major groups such as the Amani, Gurubashi, and Drakkari established their own regional powers, building temple cities and claiming territories across the world. The Zandalari withdrew to their sacred lands, maintaining influence as spiritual leaders rather than direct rulers.

   Troll society is deeply tribal, with each group maintaining its own customs, leadership, and Loa patronage. Despite their divisions, there are rare moments of unity. Representatives of various tribes periodically gather in Zuldazar to exchange knowledge and discuss matters affecting all trolls. Additionally, a long-standing tradition sees champions from across trollkind gather in ritual combat at the Gurubashi Arena, fighting for honor and the favor of the Loa.

   Culturally, trolls are often portrayed as fierce, territorial, and deeply spiritual. Many tribes harbor strong hostility toward other races, particularly those who have encroached on their lands. Strength, cunning, and survival are core values, and rituals—often involving offerings or blood sacrifice—play a central role in maintaining favor with the Loa. Personal adornment is also important; trolls frequently decorate themselves with gold jewelry, bones, and trophies, symbolizing status, achievements, or spiritual significance.

   Over time, trolls diversified into numerous subgroups adapted to different environments. Among them are the forest-dwelling Amani, jungle-based Gurubashi, icy Drakkari, and subterranean dark trolls. These variations reflect not just cultural differences but long-term adaptation to distinct habitats. One of the most significant transformations in troll history came from the dark trolls, who settled near the Well of Eternity. Exposure to its arcane energies gradually altered them into a new race: the night elves.

   This transformation marked a turning point in troll history, as it led to the rise of a powerful new civilization that would eventually challenge troll dominance. Over millennia, conflicts with other emerging races—particularly elves and humans—further diminished troll empires. Though once rulers of vast territories, most tribes became fragmented and isolated, holding onto smaller regions and their ancestral traditions.

   Despite these losses, trolls remain resilient and widespread. Their adaptability, both physical and cultural, has allowed them to survive in environments ranging from dense forests to frozen tundras and underground caverns. While they no longer possess the unified power of their ancient empire, many tribes continue to fight, raid, and endure, driven by pride in their heritage and loyalty to their Loa.

   At their core, trolls are defined by endurance, identity, and tradition. Whether as savage warriors, cunning hunters, or spiritual practitioners, they maintain a strong connection to their past. Even in a fractured state, the legacy of the troll empires endures in their ruins, their rituals, and the unyielding will of the tribes that still call Azeroth home.

   Troll biology is defined by a blend of resilience, adaptability, and predatory efficiency, making them one of the most physically capable mortal races on Azeroth. Most trolls stand between seven and eight feet tall, with long limbs, lean musculature, and slightly hunched postures that emphasize both reach and agility. Despite their lanky appearance, they are exceptionally strong and durable, capable of bursts of speed and sustained endurance in harsh environments. Their hands and feet typically have three primary digits, along with an additional heel-like toe that aids balance and mobility across uneven terrain.

   Their most recognizable features are their tusks, which vary widely between individuals and tribes. Males often possess large, protruding tusks extending from the lower jaw, while females tend to have smaller, sharper fangs. Hair is usually coarse and thick, often worn long or styled in elaborate ways tied to cultural identity. Skin tones differ significantly between tribes, reflecting environmental adaptation—ranging from green in forest trolls to blue or white in colder climates, and darker hues among those dwelling in shadowed regions.

   The most remarkable aspect of troll biology is their powerful regenerative ability. Trolls can rapidly heal from wounds that would be fatal to most other races, including broken bones, deep lacerations, and severe internal injuries. This healing factor allows them to recover quickly in combat and survive otherwise lethal encounters. In some cases, trolls are even capable of regrowing lost limbs over time. However, this regeneration is not entirely automatic; individuals can suppress or control it, often choosing to retain scars as symbols of strength, survival, or personal history.

   Troll physiology is also highly adaptive over generations. Different troll subgroups have developed traits suited to their environments, suggesting a biological responsiveness to climate and surroundings. This adaptability has allowed trolls to thrive in forests, jungles, tundras, and underground regions alike, making them one of the most geographically widespread races.

7. #7Quel'thalas

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   Quel'Thalas is a kingdom in the far north of the Eastern Kingdoms, traditionally home to the high elves, later known as the blood elves. It is a land defined by arcane mastery, golden forests, and a cultural identity rooted in both ancient tradition and magical refinement. At its heart lies the Sunwell, a vast font of arcane energy that has shaped every aspect of elven civilization since its creation.

   The kingdom was founded thousands of years ago by exiled highborne elves who left Kalimdor after the Sundering. Led by figures such as Dath'Remar Sunstrider, these exiles sailed across the Great Sea and established a new homeland in the northern reaches of the Eastern Kingdoms. There, they used a vial of arcane energy taken from the Well of Eternity to create the Sunwell, a stable and renewable source of magic that allowed their civilization to flourish without the instability that had plagued their past.

   From the Sunwell’s power, the high elves built a radiant kingdom. Silver spires, enchanted forests, and elegant cities rose from the wilderness. Their capital, Silvermoon City, became a masterpiece of arcane architecture, where magic was woven into daily life. Every aspect of high elven society reflected their deep connection to arcane study, aesthetic refinement, and disciplined tradition. Magic was not merely a tool but a way of life, shaping art, transportation, defense, and communication.

   The forests of Quel’Thalas were transformed through enchantment. The golden-hued woods, particularly the region known as Eversong, were sustained and protected by arcane wards and runic networks. These magical protections allowed the elves to maintain harmony between civilization and nature, though it was a carefully controlled and heavily managed balance rather than untouched wilderness.

   Culturally, the high elves valued discipline, pride, and mastery. Arcane study was highly regulated, and the use of magic was seen as both a privilege and responsibility. Their society was aristocratic in structure, led by noble houses that traced their lineage back to the original founders of the kingdom. The ruling dynasty, House Sunstrider, held the position of monarch for generations.

   However, over time, the kingdom’s dependence on magic became both its greatest strength and its vulnerability. The Sunwell was not only a source of power but also a spiritual and cultural cornerstone. Its influence permeated every aspect of elven identity, from architecture to education to military doctrine.

   In later eras, the elves of Quel’Thalas would undergo profound transformation, but the foundations of their society remained rooted in the original vision of their exiled ancestors: a self-sufficient arcane kingdom built upon mastery of magic and the enduring strength of elven will. Even in times of devastation or change, the legacy of Quel’Thalas continues to define its people, its land, and its unbreakable connection to the Sunwell’s light.

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