Salesa Rhine is indeed a very important armed force under the command of the Lich King, and after defeating Salen, both the Alliance and the Horde sent this great news back to the royal capital as soon as possible.

In fact, not only did it defeat these vampires and boost morale, but more importantly, it really opened up the route to the Dragonbone Wilds, and whether it was the Alliance or the Horde to go to the Dragonbone Wilds, it has become much smoother and safer. Even if the fog has not lifted now, the supply ships will not be able to reach here, but we have gradually grasped the initiative of the war in this land.

This is very important.

But the problem of the fog still needs to be solved, although there is still a lot of food left over from the past, and the things that he has cultivated, planted and raised can barely support the food ration problem, but at present, the personnel is the biggest problem. We need more reinforcements.

King Agma led a large army into the Dragonbone Wilderness, and the yak people were really rescued by us, and after settling them down, the yak people were willing to give us more help and supplies, which did relieve some of the pressure to a certain extent. In fact, it turned out that they didn't believe that we could win.

The Horde army was encamped in the forest south of Agmar's fortress, and we couldn't really control where they wanted to be stationed, but in the matter of taking care of each other, such an arrangement would undoubtedly add great trouble to themselves, but the elven troops resolutely chose to live in a place with trees.

Actually, I don't blame them, this is what I learned later, first of all, elves like places with trees, deserts and grasslands will make them very insecure for them, and the reason why the woods can make them feel safe is not only because they are surrounded by trees when they are not growing and after they die, and the trees provide them with some shelter, which is tradition, but more importantly, they have the ability to make these trees come alive and become their helpers.

It's true. Although not all trees can be summoned and controlled by them, as long as there are a few trees that can respond to them and become dryads, most of what happens in this forest will not escape their eyes. Of course, it's not just the trees that help them, but also the birds and some small animals, but there are no birds, let alone small animals.

King Agmar's fortress is at the forefront of the war, and anyone who wants to get to the tundra must pass under the nose of Agmar. Well...... This place is also going to be chosen, really choosing, not far from them turned out to be an entrance to the Spider Demon Underground Kingdom, and a lot of things happened here.

The Alliance and the Horde deliberated on the real alliance this time, and they marched hand in hand to the east coast of Northrend. The main reason why I didn't choose to land here first was that the aborigines who lived here were in some ways much more terrible than the undead scourge. This is purely the domain of the Vikus.

The Viku are very tall, several heads taller than the Minotaurs, and not only are they very strong, but these guys are very belligerent, not only are they belligerent, but these guys can do magic and can resist dragons.

Northrend has dragons, not only the red, green and yellow dragons, but also some of the rarer but still existing dragons left over from antiquity, the Archaeopteryx.

I'm going to have to show you about it, my body...... This, and this, uses the tendons of the Ancestral Dragon.

So when it came to formulating the offensive line and strategy, the advice of Soval, me, and Sassarian, Kurtila, etc., helped them a little.

Yes, only a few, after all, the Death Knight's rescue was not so timely.

No, no, no, it's not what you think, it's not just that simple as landing, after landing, you have to build a fortress, gain a foothold, stronghold, sentry, how to defend and how to counterattack, you have to think of these things, not stop the ship and pull it down.

The landing didn't go as smoothly as I thought, and my advice to them at the time was to land on Grizzly Hill and find a breakthrough from Howling Fjord. What to say, Howling Fjord, this place in Soval is the most familiar, and then I am a little more familiar, I have been here more than the others, and we can give them a general impression and some more reliable advice, but that's it.

There are pros and cons to both routes, but the final result of the discussion was an attempt to land from Grizzly Hill first.

This plan is very risky, after all, this is the territory of the Viku people, and the number of Viku people is not a minority, the most important thing is that they raise dragons, I said that, but you don't know what dragons mean, dragons are not birds, these guys eat meat, and they breathe fire. Their mobility and attack power are much stronger than those of the Alliance's griffons and the Horde's Wyverns.

Therefore, it is very difficult for our army not only to defeat them, but also to minimize losses as much as possible. But everyone knows that most of the time this kind of thing is wishful thinking, and war is never equal.

The battle was fought in the dark when the Allied ships forced their way on the beachhead of Grizzly Hill, and the fortress of Acherus was said to have been shocked by the sight there, but in the end, the key to the landing of the Allied forces was not the arrival of the Death Knights, not the bravery of the Allied forces, but the new weapons brought by the Forsaken.

Of course, this weapon was resisted by the Coalition shortly after the successful landing.

Ha, of course not magic. That's the real thing, the plague and the ...... Gas.

The Forsaken have a history of studying the plague, and their birth is closely related to this thing, but now that the plague has become a weapon for them, I have to say that it is a great irony. However, the plague they spread and the bombs they dropped did a great deal of damage to the Vikus, and they were very effective in achieving victory.

Although the Forsaken gas allowed the Coalition to establish a stronghold on the beach, when the Forsaken continued to use the weapon and captured a stronghold of the Viku, the Coalition forces demanded that the Horde not use it unless there were exceptional circumstances.

Indeed, the Forsaken Gas Bombs from the time the coalition landed were a proper weapon of mass destruction, not only killing a large number of Viku, but also the plants of the land were corroded to the point of withering and withering, not to mention wild animals.

You haven't been to Northrend, and you don't know what it's like. The Viku people's settlements are still a little cold, but they are not bitterly cold enough to survive, and the scenery is really good. In fact, the alliance still has a soft spot for this land, and what is even more interesting is that this matter is also recognized by the tribe.

Didn't you think of anything else when I said this?

Hmph, your IQ is indeed ...... Not really.

Wars are always about victory first, and the impact on the environment is often not the first consideration, but the tribes have also agreed to the Alliance's proposals, what do you say for?

As the war progressed, both sides could actually feel it, and everyone had the will to occupy the land. It's that simple!

In particular, a later letter to Garrosh mentions that the effects of the plague on the environment will be unerasable for a while, and for how long even the Forgotten Ones of R&D do not know. I know about it, and I've seen that letter too. My advice to Garrosh is to agree to the Alliance's advice for the time being, and if the Alliance is not at ease, warn the Forsaken, but don't sign any offensive code agreements. Hmph, to be honest, this kind of agreement can't be signed at this time, at most it's a verbal agreement.

As a result, the Coalition built a harbor by the sea, and the Horde army landed and gained a foothold, and both sides agreed not to allow the Forsaken to use the weapon at will. There was a lot of criticism from those who had forgotten about it, but in the end, these dead people, who were not good at words, were left to say nothing. But this provoked the blood elves.

The Blood Elves who accompanied the Forsaken on the expedition were already hostile to the Alliance, and they despised the Alliance. Of course, they don't really like the brutes of the tribe very much. Although they did not have a good impression of the Forsaken who had been the scourge of the undead, they chose to stand with the Forsaken at this time.

The Blood Elves' protests were quickly quelled, as the Forsaken and the Blood Elves came up with the idea of opening a second route of march in view of their restrictions on the Forsaken, which Garrosh agreed. Initially, the alliance did not approve of their separation from the large army, but the tribe apparently knew that the eggs should not be put in one basket. And the current Weku aren't really powerful, so it's not necessarily a bad thing to let the Forsaken mess with them.

For the support of the tribe's high-level, the alliance said that it would send a team of warlords to supervise the forsaken so that they would not pollute the environment at will, but in fact, on the other hand, the alliance did not say, that is, they were unwilling to give up the land that the tribe first discovered and occupied, and the alliance must get involved.

For this war, no, it should be all wars, victory and defeat are for the interests behind it, and there will be absolutely no war without a conflict of interest.

It is both right and wrong that the Forsaken have left the army.

Ha! Isn't this a bit contradictory, a little out of tune?

This was beneficial in the context of the war at the time, but it led to a series of problems...... Belch...... This is also really unexpected.

I mean unexpected...... Their expectations.

The Forsaken have been looking for a landing site along the coastline since leaving Fort Conquest from Danger Harbour, and one thing I have to say is that the terrain of this area of Howling Fjord is very special, first of all, it is definitely a plateau, and the terrain is not a little above sea level, which means that the area around this place is almost entirely surrounded by cliffs and craggy gravel beaches, that is, there are few places suitable for boats. Even if it is suitable for mooring, it can only be small boats, and their kind of large ships will never be able to moor.

An interesting thing happened here was that they inadvertently broke into a deep fjord, where they were attacked by the Viku, but this loss eventually became the key to quickly taking the entire region, but in the end it did cheapen the alliance, and they took control of it.

That fjord actually leads directly to the core area of the Viku people, you know what the core area is, right? It's the capital, or ...... Intramuros. The royal city of their Viku people is hidden in this fjord.

Their initial expedition ended in failure, and they escaped alive and continued along the coast. However, this run was over, and they really understood that this place was so weird.

This strange army has been marching east along the coastline, and it is not easy to find a relatively gentle beachhead, although the Viku will build some ports in some places, but those places are really not reliable, because the harbors are close to the towering cliffs, and even if they take such a port, it is meaningless.

They did not dare to attack, and even tried to hide as far as they could, although they were careful and felt that they had run far enough, and finally found a suitable beach for landing, only to be attacked by the Vikus before they could gain a foothold on landing, not only from the ground but also from the air, which was later reported to have caused damage and sinking of the coalition ships.

This thing...... In fact......

Not really.

The name of the base established by the Forsaken there is interesting: Revenge Harbor.

Revenge...... What a wonderful word. The hearts of the Forsaken are in perfect harmony with the assumptions that the Coalition, especially humanity, would have made for them. Evil and dark.

Their hearts have always been filled with hatred, and they have never forgotten who made them what they are today, and they will never forget anyone who dared to hurt them.

They will fight for their money, and they will take revenge if they have revenge.

Well...... The relationship between the Union and the Horde on the western front, that is, on the tundra of the north wind, is actually quite good, but the eastern front is completely opposite, especially here.

They did get attacked when they logged in, and the Coalition forces were wiped out, but that wasn't the case

The official record is that the Viku attacked the enemy, resulting in heavy casualties on both sides, with the Forsaken's ships sinking and the Coalition forces wiped out. But the real situation was that before the Viku attacked, the Confederate ships sank.

Hehe, isn't that interesting?

Before docking, the ships of the Forsaken quietly cut off the retreat of the Union warships and then surrounded them.

All the ships of the Alliance have sunk, and the Forsaken have done it so desperately, and they have to do it like this, leaving no one alive! Not a single one is left.

Smell a rat? Of course doubt, if the alliance does not suspect it, then there is a ghost.

But it didn't work, the Forsaken did it too beautifully, they didn't use the plague, but the poison gas.

The plague will leave a trail, and even if the currents here can take away all the corpses, the plague will last for a very long, very long time. And the alliance will definitely send someone to investigate such a thing, so if you want to be unaware, the best way is to use poison gas.

And it turned out to be very effective, and after they burned and sank the ships and repatriated a large number of ships claiming to have sunk, the Coalition found nothing, and although they were sure that the dead men had done it, they still couldn't find out why.

However, the impact of this incident is very bad, and it is said that there is a debtor who is wronged, and the result of this incident is ...... Hmph, someone has to be responsible.

And the blood elves who came with the Forsaken, the former allies and comrades-in-arms of the human race, are now on the opposite side of themselves, and the disaster caused by this rift will indeed not be manifested for a while, but once they have the opportunity, they will definitely kill them in private.

In fact, Sylvanas is one-third responsible for the attitude towards the Forsaken, the demon Valimathas, and the Alliance itself one-third.

It's okay if you don't understand it now, you'll understand what it means in the future.

The Forsaken set up a rudimentary base on the beachhead, and it was only then that the base was attacked by the Vikus, and the Veku arrived.

And the Forsaken, who are unrestrained, do not use the plague weapon, but continue to use the poison gas, which is not the idea of the Forsaken, but the orcs.

They succeeded, taking the beachhead, then pushing all the way to the top of the cliff and gaining a foothold there.

The alliance originally wanted to be held accountable severely, but in the end, the incident was temporarily prevaricated by the timing of the attack.

Because the Forsaken's offensive on the east coast has been so successful, the Vikus are now panicking, and they are now under attack. They urgently need to pull out the East Coast sore.

The Viku king Imirons personally ordered all the Viku to go to war, but the new generation of plague and poison gas sent from the Undercity not only withstood the Viku's frenzied attacks, but also caused the Viku's western front to fall. Of course, the Western Front only used poison gas and did not allow the use of the plague.

It is precisely because of the difficulty of the Viku people's two-front battle that the alliance can drive straight into the heart of the Viku empire.

Yes, the fjord where the dead men stumbled in.

No, it's not a contradiction.

Neither the Alliance nor the Horde scouts eat dry, do you think they are idle in the days when the Forsaken are gone? Not really!

Although the Allied forces could not directly attack the capital of the Viku people from land at this time, they had another opportunity since the Forsaken opened up the Eastern Front.

The Horde was responsible for pinning down the Viku on the Western Front, and they sailed directly through the narrow bay to the royal capital of the Viku.

This move directly killed the Viku people.

Yes, Imiron, the king of the Viku, was killed by the Alliance, there is no doubt about it.

However, if the alliance wants to eradicate King Imiron, it will also do its best. You Dalaran, uh, should be called Kenrito, but you've done the Alliance a great favor.

This should be recorded in your history of Dalaran, do you know this?

What's that called......

It's the guy with a very long name, the guy with a big turban around his head.

It's a baron.

What's Feng called...... Urric. Feng ...... What a mess

Wasn't this guy quite famous? There are many things that have been discovered with the Explorers' Guild, including Ulduar's discovery.

Your participation in the battle of Dalaran is actually very interesting, in order to destroy this army that has reached the door, the Viku people have not only sent dragoons, but also sent out Sarein.

Of course, the Lich King knew about the Alliance's movements here, but what he didn't expect was that the seemingly powerful Veku people were so vulnerable, and at first Sarein here existed to monitor and control the Vikus, but in the end, Salein also had to go to the field to put out the fire himself. But...... The war has reached this point, and the appearance of Sarein is powerless, they are just props for the Union army to gain honor.

I didn't take much part in the battles on the Eastern Front, not even in the battle at Utgard Castle, which was the battle at the castle of the royal capital of the Vikuns.

At that time, the alliance wanted to monopolize this credit, and it was also the death knights of those alliances who participated in the battle.

Orcs, blood elves, and minotaur death knights did not participate. But then again, there weren't that many Death Knights at this time.

Belch...... Something suddenly occurred to me.

The pirates here were actually put in by the Alliance, but they turned around and sold the Alliance.