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== Notable far seers == |
== Notable far seers == |
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− | *{{RaceIcon|Orc|Male|Small}} |
+ | *{{RaceIcon|Orc|Male|Small}} Far Seer {{npc||Mok'thardin}} |
− | *{{RaceIcon|Tauren|Female|Small}} |
+ | *{{RaceIcon|Tauren|Female|Small}} Far Seer {{npc||Regulkut}} |
− | *{{RaceIcon|Orc|Male|Small}} |
+ | *{{RaceIcon|Orc|Male|Small}} {{npc||Zor Lonetree}} |
− | *{{RaceIconExt|Thrall|Small}} |
+ | *{{RaceIconExt|Thrall|Small}} {{npc||Thrall}} |
− | *{{RaceIconExt|Drek'Thar|Small}} |
+ | *{{RaceIconExt|Drek'Thar|Small}} {{npc||Drek'Thar}} |
− | *{{RaceIconExt|Nobundo|Small}} |
+ | *{{RaceIconExt|Nobundo|Small}} {{npc||Nobundo}} |
− | *{{RaceIcon|Draenei|Female|Small}} |
+ | *{{RaceIcon|Draenei|Female|Small}} {{npc||Farseer Umbrua}} |
− | *{{RaceIcon|Draenei|Male|Small}} |
+ | *{{RaceIcon|Draenei|Male|Small}} {{npc||Farseer Javad}} |
− | *{{RaceIcon|Orc|Male|Small}} |
+ | *{{RaceIcon|Orc|Male|Small}} {{npc||Kalthar}} |
− | *{{RaceIcon|Orc|Male|Small}} |
+ | *{{RaceIcon|Orc|Male|Small}} {{npc||Bale Bleakstare}} |
− | *{{RaceIcon|Orc|Male|Small}} |
+ | *{{RaceIcon|Orc|Male|Small}} {{npc||Morg Wolfsong}} |
− | *{{RaceIcon|Orc|Male|Small}} |
+ | *{{RaceIcon|Orc|Male|Small}} {{npc||Nazgrel}} (listed as a far seer in Warcraft III,[http://www.battle.net/war3/orc/units/farseer.shtml] supported by the [[TCG]] which lists him as a shaman. It is likely based on his appearance and class in the cancelled ''[[Warcraft Adventures]]''.) |
− | *{{RaceIcon|Orc|Male|Small}} |
+ | *{{RaceIcon|Orc|Male|Small}} {{npc||Farseer Corhuk}} |
− | *{{RaceIcon|Orc|Male|Small}} |
+ | *{{RaceIcon|Orc|Male|Small}} {{npc||Farseer Kurkush}} |
− | *{{RaceIcon|Orc|Male|Small}} |
+ | *{{RaceIcon|Orc|Male|Small}} {{npc||Farseer Margadesh}} |
− | *{{RaceIcon|Tauren|Male|Small}} |
+ | *{{RaceIcon|Tauren|Male|Small}} {{npc||Farseer Grimwalker}} |
===Others=== |
===Others=== |
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{{WoW RPG classes}} |
{{WoW RPG classes}} |
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[[Category:Variant classes]] |
[[Category:Variant classes]] |
Revision as of 01:36, 30 August 2010
- Not to be confused with Seer.
Though the far seers (a.k.a. farseers) were thought to be an orcish tradition, it appears that all highly accomplished shaman can become a far seer; Nobundo is referred to as a "farseer" in spite of the orcish tradition. This could mean that far seer is in fact a shamanistic title or that the draenei took the title from the orcs.
Orc far seers
The far seers are an elite group of ancient orcs who represent the pinnacle of shamanistic power. These powerful shamans, who preside over matters mystical for the Horde, are counted amongst Thrall's closest advisors and are constantly in tune with the workings and maneuverings of the Horde. Far seers are not only tied to the elements of the earth and sky, but are also adept at foretelling the future. Their wisdom is outshined only by their courage and ferocity in combat. When the enemies of the horde advance, the far seers mount their loyal dire wolves and wade into battle wielding all the elemental powers of their shamanistic birthright.
Far seers are adept at seeing places and events that are distant in both space and time, allowing them to foretell the future to a degree. Many say that they are the pinnacle of shamanistic development. The far seer is an orc tradition, but they sometimes train members of their allied races in its ways, especially tauren. These shaman are wise and often old. Most shaman of this type do not actually earn the title "far seer" until late in their lives, but they must begin training at an early age.Template:Cite
Far seers are some of the most respected shaman in the Horde. Most of them ride great white wolves to battle — some say this practice is in homage of the Frostwolf clan, of which Thrall was the chieftain before he united the Horde. The orc far seer is the most respected of shaman. He is not a dedicated battlefield mage; however, the guidance provided by his visionary powers can prove to be more valuable than a dozen skilled warriors. In combat, a far seer prefers to sit back and summon spirits to do his bidding, but if he's pressed into melee, he can be a formidable adversary.Template:Cite
In addition to being the warchief, Thrall is also an accomplished and practicing far seer. He was trained by the ancient far seer Drek'Thar.
Far seers in Warcraft III
Far seers can be granted visions of distant places and summon both the elements and spirit wolves to protect them. Far seers also have a [Chain Lightning] spell. Perhaps their most powerful spell is the ability to summon the element of earth to induce a massive [Earthquake].
Notable far seers
- Far Seer Mok'thardin
- Far Seer Regulkut
- Zor Lonetree
- File:IconSmall Thrall Small.gif Thrall
- File:IconSmall Drek'Thar Small.gif Drek'Thar
- File:IconSmall Nobundo Small.gif Nobundo
- Farseer Umbrua
- Farseer Javad
- Kalthar
- Bale Bleakstare
- Morg Wolfsong
- Nazgrel (listed as a far seer in Warcraft III,[1] supported by the TCG which lists him as a shaman. It is likely based on his appearance and class in the cancelled Warcraft Adventures.)
- Farseer Corhuk
- Farseer Kurkush
- Farseer Margadesh
- Farseer Grimwalker
Others
Gar'dal Grimsight, Negal Fireye, Kazil Darkeye, Magis Coldeye, Gorr Grimwolf, Kag'ar Winterfang, Morg Wolfsong, Kazragore, Fenris'ar Gul.[2]
Trivia
- Interesting to know is that the title of the orcish far seers has been translated into German as "Scharfseher", which is analog to the translation in Warcraft III. (Far seer directly translated into German is "Fernseher", which is the German word for TV.) The title of draenei far seers in contrast was translated as "Weissager", which would mean "prophet" translated back to English.
- Another interesting translation is russian one, where Farseer is called "Govorjaschij s Duhami" (Talking with Spirits) for unknown reasons.