User talk:Marbo12

Please leave a message on my talk page if I can help with anything! -- Pcj (Talk) 19:41, February 21, 2010

Manaforges
Where does it say in World of Warcraft that the blood elves made the manaforges, and did not just conquer them?--  S W M    24  48  20:29, February 21, 2010 (UTC)

In the [Quest:Manaforge B'naar] by Spymaster Thalodien he states "You may have noticed one of Kael's manaforges on your way here. You know, the large purple buildings sucking energy from the sky? We were sent here by the Sha'tar to investigate them" and in [Quest:Shutting Down Manaforge B'naar (Scryers)]he states "I was having a friendly discussion with the Aldor while you were gone. Manaforges sure look like modified naaru technology from Tempest Keep."

Now if they were made by the draenei or naaru the Sha'tar would obviously know their use. If the constructs existed prior to the Scryer's betrayal, then Thalodien would have at least known of their existence when Kael'thas' forces took over tempest keep. Which according to the [Quest:Stealth Flight]When he states "While you were gone, my men uncovered another one of these manaforges. It is east of here and is known as Manaforge Coruu." He did not know how many existed.

There is also supporting evidence by in [Quest:Measuring Warp Energies] when Exarch Orelis states "If our instincts are right and these manaforges have been made using technology from Tempest Keep, then all of Outland could be in grave danger.

Tempest Keep's energy-recharging mechanisms were never supposed to be used this close to the land. The warp energies are capable of destroying this very land, even when contained within Kael's pipelines. " and in [Quest:Outside Assistance] he goes on to say "The Sunfury briefings support the theory that Kael'thas has been receiving outside help in constructing and running these manaforges."

Stating blatantly that the mana forges were not made directly by the draenei/naaru and that said technology is not meant to be land based. --Marbo12 (talk) 22:51, February 21, 2010 (UTC)


 * Thank you for that.-- 22:54, February 21, 2010 (UTC)